The Westmount examiner, 3 juin 1971, jeudi 3 juin 1971

[" O ce Vol.XLI11, No.22 Runaway Car pins boy of / A seven-year-old boy was pinned underneath a runaway car on Tuesday at 4:45 pm opposite 719 Upper Belmont avenue when the parked car broke lose from its parking space and, driverless, rolled down the Upper Belmont hill.Miraculously, the boy, Peter Nicholl, 758 Upper Belmont, escaped with minor bruises and burns to his back.Peter was walking nerth on the west side walk of Upper Belmont with his older brother when they saw the car heading toward them.The older brother managed to dodge out of the way, but Peter was caught under the car, which mounted the sidewalk before coming to rest.The car, a 1969 Rover, had been parked on the west side of the road in front of 754 Upper Belmont before it began its uncontrolled gambol.Driver of the car, Mrs.Elizabeth Watts, 353 Lansdowne avenue, was issued a ticket for improper parking.Peter was taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by Westmount Police patrol car.Westmounters will witness the blossoming of a full-scale preschool educational program for children under five this summer as Westmount's pre-school committee sets in motion a carefully worked out plan which es Lol LATE HOTEL Di deli : However afternoons are brigh : Sunday.: and southern States is followed ; x ERR RE > Ne op \u201coù à Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, June 3, 1971 10\u20ac WATERING PLACE: While the city\u2019s swimming pool at West- mount Park went into use over the past week, some kids just like to get wet any place\u2014such as the pond at the corner of Sherbrooke street west and Melville avenue.A report on the opening of tenders for a new heating system for Westmount\u2019s greenhouses will be one topic discussed at Monday night\u2019s city council meeting.Also on the agenda is a proclamation for Canada Week.The city has received a letter from Ottawa requesting the city\u2019s support for the week, which runs from June 27 to July 4.Two changes in the city's valuation role will be discussed.202 Cote St.Antoine and a Selby street house which has been expropriated will be considered.A report on the Montreal Urban Community and microfilming of city records are other topics to be brought up.transfers _\u2014 prices drop Property transfers in Westmount jumped in April with 47 listed transactions; 25 more than in March and seven more than in April 1970.The city\u2019s valuation of the eight fully listed properties was 7.9 percent greater than the sales price.The city valued the properties at $324,000.They sold for $298,500.In March sales prices of the fully listed properties were 2.9 percent more than city valuation.Twenty of the properties were sold for a sum of money and considerations while six were sold for $1 and considerations.There were seven declarations, one delivered legacy, two expropriations, two judgements and one 87-square-foot transfer with no price or valuation listed.Largest transfer Largest transfer with sales price listed was 604 Carleton avenue for $71,000 and considerations from Gordon Burton Empey to John W.McGill.City's valuation of the property is $55,200.4333 St.Catherine, subject of a judgement, is valued at $1,633,900.Smallest fully listed sale was some land on Victoria avenue for $6,000 from the estate of Hugh E.Burke to Mark Continued on page 9 $16,800 from Ottawa Pre-school educational program has just been endorsed by the federal government's \u2018Opportunities for Youth\u201d project.The committee has been awarded a grant of $16,800 and will employ this summer 13 Sn June 5 to 12 We always have morning Ë frosts this June futl moon week also mountain valley mists and very warm.The mercury often rises to 85 degrees F and pleasant holiday conditions are likely to prevail until next ! The barometer in.all this \u20ac dicates welt over 30 week.; i Tornado activity in mid-west by severe coastal storms whose # rainy fringes can extend into ; New Brunswick, Gaspe and the \u20ac Townships.For northern 7 counties, intermittent showers with snow grains and ed - thunder.A A pleasant weekend will be # followed by cloudburst rains and \u20ac violent winds.student nursery school teachers, one student nursery school director and one student psychologist at the master\u2019s level to assist in the program and evaluate progress.Location or locations of the preschool centres have not yet been decided.Space is sought Miss June McLellan, a community worker with the Office for Community and Social Development, a city-funded agency involved in the project says the committee is desperately searching for space for a pre-school.Westmount Park School has been -eyed as a ibility.She cited changing social conditions which have brought to the fore the need for pre-school centres.The advent of the working mother, mothers who wish to return to school, do volunteer work and participate in community activities, has helped create this need, said Miss McLellan.\u201cAlso, a lot of mothers just need rest and relaxation,\u201d she said.Other conditions causing this emerging need are the increase in one-parent families, increase of families living in apartments where there is no \u2018\u2018safe place\u2019 for children to play, the need for \u201capartment children\u201d to meet other adults and children, and the need for children to be provided with intellectually stimulating toys and activities.A booklet published by the Today's World \u201cShe was 5-3\u201d, weighed 350 pounds and was last seen sneaking out of a Weight Watchers\u2019 meeting.City goes from dogs Either Westmounters are losing interest in their pets or the stray dog population of the city has jumped dramatically.Thirty-two more dogs have been picked up by the dog catcher this year compared to last year's figure.From January 1970 until June 3 last year 69 dogs were picked up.For the same period this year, 101 have been caught by the city's dog catcher.Nearly caught A man, probably in his 30s, was almost caught in the act of stealing from a parked car on Friday evening outside 31 Bruce avenue.Stolen was an attache case, a coat and an engineering book, total value $95.The man escaped before the owner could grab him.The thief was seen fleeing down the street.No accurate description of him could be given.unded Vanier Institute of the Family says: \u201cReadily available day care services will not mean that parents will neglect their children.Good day care services supplement what parents do for their children.Supplementary child care services can assist parents, and at the same time enrich the lives of their children.\u201d Triggered by ad Formation of Westmount\u2019s preschool committee was triggered by a Westmount Municipal Association notice in The Examiner in November 1970.Placed in the paper by the WMA's health and welfare committee, headed by Helen Rochester, 311 Elm avenue, the notice called for persons interested in pre-school education to contact the committee, Miss McLellan contacted the committee and other interested persons and a 20-member preschool committee emerged this April.Headed by JoAnn Issenman, 455 Elm avenue, the committee has placed questionnaires in most of Westmount\u2019s homes below Cote Continued on page 2 \u2014\u2014 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 3, 1971 7 5 CALL THE _ EXPERTS FOR ~ CLEANING AND DECORATING YOUR HOME IT'S SPRING CLEANING TIME CALL NOW! RESERVE OUR SERVICES IN OUR BUSIEST SEASON! Call the company that can take your cares away - ADRIAN O'NEILL & SONS LTD ® Walls and ceilings washed ® Windows washed ® Rugs and upholstery cleaning © Painting inside and out ® Floors sanded and finished ® Exterior cleaning ® Aluminium siding © Aluminium windows © New roofs \u2014 also repairing © Carpentry or renovating © All types of cement work © Stqne pointing © Silicone he em oe eee eee mes mn J Ses 4 , © Awnings replaced or repaired .e Furniture Uphoistered \u2014_ S , ° Make Dad King.Treat him A royally on N | N , \u2019 I \\ È N WN \\ Sunday, June 20th | | Givehimaday off.we'll I .do the work 1, \\ Maybe Dad would like to go fishing.Or golfing.Or | N .perhaps he\u2019d enjoy just loafing around.He'll feel free to i \\ NN do just as he pleases, knowing the work will be taken care i 3 N of by Adrian O'Neill's experts.N RELAX AND LET O'NEILL DO THE WORK! A of city, dies Percy Edward Jarman, one of Westmount\u2019s first city managers and an almost life-long resident of the city, died Tuesday at the Montreal General Hospital.He was 86.He lived at 78 Chesterfield avenfue.Borne in Earls Colne, Essex, England, he emigrated to Canada \u201c in 1904 and joined the city\u2019s staff as assistant city surveyor in 1908.He climbed the municipal ranks, becoming city engineer in 1914 and general manager in 1930.He retired in 1951.; Westmount was a pioneer in the city-manager form of municipal government.Mr.Jarman was the second person to become Westmount's general manager.He was a life member of the International City Managers\u2019 Association and past president of the Quebec chapter.He was also a charter member of the Rotary Club of Westmount, serving as uuryouvr Percy E.Jarman, ex-GM at age 86 the club\u2019s president in 1933.A member of the Corporation of Professional Engineers of Quebec, he was also a life member of the Engineering Institute of Canada and at one time served as chairman of the board for the institute's Montreal branch.He was also active in the Golden Age Club and the Canadian Club of Montreal.He - was a member of St.Matthias\u2019 Church and a commissioner of the Superior Court.He is survived by two daughters, Miss Dorothy E.Jarman, 78 Chesterfield avenue, and Mrs.R.P.Welland (Audrey M.) of Ottawa.His wife, the former Nellie Ida Tolhurst, died seven years ago.The funeral was held ioday at 2:30 pm at St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Burial took place in the Mount Royal Cemetery.RMR \u2018invasion\u2019 site in Brownsburg area - The community of Brownsburg, near Lachute, is in for an \u2018invasion\u2019 during this Pre-school.Continued from page 1 St.Antoine road.The questionnaires, asking for the type of day care facilities need by residents, turned up about about \u20ac0 families interested in a day care program.About half of the mothers of the 60 intorosted families have indicated that they would get actively involved in the day care project.The research program is not yet complete.\u201cBut to be successful, the parents have to get involved with the school and with the teachers,\u201d said Miss McLellan.She added that the committee had run into a lot of apathy and reluctance of mothers to get involved.According to statistics produced by the Montreal Council of Social Agencies from a study conducted in 1966, Westmount posses 5,013 children under five years of age.Expect big response \u201cWe expect a big response when the program gets under way,\u201d said Miss McLellan.\u201cIt should be understood by mothers that the program will require their participation,\u201d She added that the program will be free.\u201cThe only thing we're asking for-is that mothers get involved,\u201d she said.The pre-school committee is hoping that the program will roll on into the Fall and continue all year round.\u201cIf that occurs we may have to create a sliding fee scale,\u201d said Miss McLellan.\u201cParents would pay according to their ability.\u201d At present the committee is looking for toys, books, children\u2019s furniture, plasticine, records and other articles which can be used ÿ ina pre-school.The committee is also searching for persons who would like to assist in the nursery : golden agers who would like to read stories to children teenagers, mothers, fathers and single people.Miss McLellan can be contacted at 1210 Greene avenue, 935-2668.It is planned that the preschools be conducted bilingually.The 13 student nursery school teachers will be recruited from the University of Montreal.The The psychologist will probably come from the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital's department of psychology.weekend \u2014 but it will all be friendly.Westmount's Royal Montreal Regiment will be training in a wooded area near Brownsburg, practicing field tactics in their role as one of the backup forces for Mobile Command.To add realism to the training, aircraft of two Air Reserve units, 401 City of Westmount Squadron and 438 City of Montreal set VUTe- 0 RECEIVES DEGREE: Miss Janis \u201cLynne Davidson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.N.Davidson, 4300 ~de Maisonneuve boulevard west, who will receive her bachelor of arts degree at the spring convocation of Queen's University.She is the fourth member of her family to graduate from Queen\u2019s.Her father received - his BSc: (electrical engineering); her sister, Judith Ann (Mrs.M.D.Palmer) has her MA in psychology (BA Mount Allison)\u2014while in attendance at Queen's, she was the recipient of $3,500 in Ontario Fellowships\u2014and her brother- in-law, Dr.M.D.Palmer, has his BSc and MSc from Queen's while he earned his Phd at the University of Toronto.Squadron, will take part in the training by providing drops of equipment \u2014 re-supply from the air.But the airmen will add even more realism.At times during the training they will \u2018bomb\u201d\u2019 the ground forces, using harmless paper bags filled with flour.REDPATH REALTIES LTD.\u2018 Offers 60 p.c.of Commission to Agents New line \u2014 Excellent bonuses Please Apply To: PETER REDPATH or any of our satisfied Agents 937-9306 © Are YOU ready?FIRE \u201cre SALE ® What would YOU do if you found a fire starting in your home?64,000 people found out the hard way last year! \u2014623 died Buy a home fire extinguisher \u2014stop a small fire from becoming destructive.$7 995 (Wall Bracket included) PHONE \u2014Introductory offer - Reg.$28.00 \u2014Canadian made.2V lib class ABC dry chemical \u2014Absolutely the finest available \u2014Guaranteed 5 years 481-9950 Home Safety Products FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION AS CALL 266-4551 ERNICE A vie 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.mr S 1 where were they going?! Ti em - - The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: May 23 2:50 am: Alexis Nihon Plaza, overheated motor; May 24 6:45 am: 216 Redfern, black smoke from chimney; 10:12 pm: 1 Severn, burst hot water tank; May 25 11:55 am: opposite 26 Shorn- cliffe, natural gas leak; 12:50 pm: 3714 The Boulevard, natural gas leak; May 26 Nil; May 27 6:55 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, internal alarm; May 28 3:05 am: 19 Stanton, internal fire alarm; 11:32 pm: opposite 4883 Sherbrooke, flare pot; 11:57 pm: opposite 1087 Greene, flare pot; May 29 Nil; May 30 5:18 pm: opposite 618 Upper Belmont, smell of gas; May 31 12:39 pm: 4150 Sherbrooke, false alarm; 2:40 pm: 48 Rosemount, oil leak on furnace; 4:48 pm: 4470 St.Catherine, can of oil on fire; 7:49 pm: Selby and Greene, false alarm; June 4:11 am: 3 Roxborough, smell of smoke; 4:18 am: 10 Renfrew, smell of smoke; 9:23 am: 201 Metcalfe, defective oil conditioner.Way Ahead marc Kicked off by leading West- mount personalities, Dawson College's \u201cWay Ahead\u201d march on Saturday to raise money for Way Ahead\u2019s social projects was a disappointment to optimistic organizers.Nevertheless, the 100 persons who participated in the march The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week : May 25 372 Elm: for Clifton Management by Rheaume Contractor, repair brick wall, $1,500; 362 Kensington: for W.Haskell by Hasko Construction, plumbing, $450; May 26 536 Argyle: for Dr.Malcolm Dunkley by Walter Seiter, alterations to porch, $1,500; 466 Mountain: for D.Jotic by D.Jotic, alterations to rear balcony, $800; May 27 53 Holton: for Mr.Haxton by Christie Plumbing, five fixtures, $300; May 28 332 Wood: for A.Edward by Citadel Plumbing & Heating and Seal Construction, $3,800; 4421 St.Catherine: for West- mount Park Place by West- mount Park Place, alterations and removal of partitions, $250; 455 Mount Stephen: for F.B.Paskulin by Robert Duval and Kolar Plumbing, proposed extension and alterations, $1,900, June 17 Chesterfield: for Mr.Kastener by Charles Roth Inc, testing gas line, $75.pe fret ra Phone 842-4444 Personal Attention.Thursday, June 3, 1971 - 3 managed to raise about $2,000 which will take a big chunk out of the organization's $8,000 debt.Participating was Hon.Kevin Drummond, minister of lands and forests and Westmount's provinicial representative; his assistant Miss Ann Dawson; Westmount\u2019s Director of Public Safety E.C.Harper, and Dawson's Director-General Paul Gallagher.At least two Dawson College professors also participated in the march: Henri Strub and his wife Mari-Ann.Mrs.Strub is a director of Way Ahead.Pledges to the marchers, who walked a total of six miles, varied from $1.10 to $25 per mile.The march commenced at 11 am at Selby street to Summit circle and finished at about 2:30 pm back at the Selby campus where marchers were entertained by bands and refreshed by food and soft drinks.$35,000 grant After the march, early in the week, Way Ahead received good news from the federal government.Its summer program has been endorsed and Dawson's community action organization will receive a $35,000 grant, enough to employ between 50 and 60 students at about $65 per week as well as professional help.Way Ahead applied to the \u201cOpportunities for Youth\u201d for $116,000 to run two summer projects: a street recreation program and an urban day camp.The projects will be operated in lower part of Westmount, St.Henri and Point St.Charles and will involve taking children on outings to the parks and the country, workshops, sports and arts and crafts.Miguel Figueroa, a Way Ahead organizer, said students will be hired on the basis of their bilingual ability, experience with children, temperament and need for finances.K DRAGON MONTREAL NEWEST CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE Enjoy finest Chinese and Canadian Food Special Business Luncheon $1.24 FREE DELIVERY 937-9266-8 2175 St.Catherine W (East of Atwater OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 oy WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.qe h raises $2,000 NEW LIGHTS INSTALLED: Frequenters of the area believe there have been fewer squealings of brakes and near collisions since the new overhead traffic lights, seen above this week, went into operation at the corner of Metcalfe avenue and St.Catherine street.The oid lights, specially westbound, were difficult to see.Boy injured running a red on Cote road An 11-year old Westmount boy was struck by a westbound car on Cote St.Antoine road at Strath- cona avenue at 6:30 pm last Thursday when he ran across the road against a red light.John Salisbury, 451 Strathcona avenue, was struck by a 1966 Plymouth station wagon as he attempted to cross from the north to the south side of Cote St.Antoine, He suffered head injuries and scrapes to his right rib cage but is reported to be doing well.Driver of the station wagon was Allan Bercovitch, 52, of Montreal.John was taken to Montreal Children's Hospital by patrol car.He was conscious when first picked up by police but was unconscious on arrival at the hospital.He is one of The Examiner\u2019s original carriers.Other members of the family pitched in to deliver his papers last week.Me RUES Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS\u2019 Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.G.Strous FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE MONTREAL'S LARGEST Now open Saturdays from 9 am to Noon Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Miss M.Loofbourow Mrs.Elizabeth Paul Mrs.Dorothy Raich Mr.Aubrey Wassyng Mrs.Joan McGuigan Mr.H.Gurd, asst.mgr.695-9135 Mr.J.R.Quinlan F.R.I.ROYAL TRUST 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.Contact 933-9184 487-4791 935-8625 932-5464 737-6911 931-4366 933-9915 482-4793 937-6674 487-2907 489-7150 Manager 932-2936 D 7 N THE CANADIAN Witk,y .(PWNA | mr s asso.fwspapgas CO WESTMOUNT Examiner - 5» wil Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons 4630 St.Catherine Street West Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising 8.30 a.m.fo 5 p.m.weekdays (T010.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year ; $2.50 half year; 2 years, $8.75.3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, June 3, 1971 We Say Banish 'lower' and 'upper\u2019 A READER\u2014who we forgive because of her senior citizenship for merely phoning and not writing more fully about her thoughtful views\u2014 has taken us to task for use of the term \u2018lower Westmount\u201d in this newspaper.It is a term which, in fact, we usually eschew.As does the good lady, we regret any usage which tends to divide, stratify or classify.But as we explained to her, citizens of the southeast corner of our city a while ago.organized themselves under the name of Lower Westmount Citizens Committee and have managed to get themselves frequently in the news in matters relating to urban renewal of their area and, more recently, the resumed work on the Trans-Canada Highway which has affected them profoundly.We are in no more position, except perhaps by persuasion, to have them change their proper name than, as we explained, the good lady's own name, In this instance, it is up to the residents of the area themselves.And we commend the idea to them.Perhaps the name \u2018Lower Westmount\u2019 did draw attention to the particular neighborhood.But if it had to be geographical, \u201cSoutheast Westmount\u2019\u2019 would have been more specific.And it would have had the virtue of not having what to some persons must be a self- denigrating tone in the word \u2018Lower\u2019 \u2014underdogs, \u2018\u2018below the salt,\u201d down (even if not out), and all that sort of thing.We suggested some while ago that the City of Westmount itself was perpetuating the two- level idea when council adopted the boundaries of three wards for municipal electoral purposes.A great opportunity was lost by city hall to go a long way toward wiping out this strata complex by running the boundaries all north and south.Instead, they simply made the existing state of mind more pronounced in fact, with two wards above de Maisonneuve boulevard and one below.We would have expected some hue and cry from the southern reaches of the city; but apparently there was none.For a true sense of community, a city such as Westmount should encourage as much as possible unity among its citizens.The growth of supra-municipal government, in the form of the Montreal Urban Community, and other problems relative to other superior governments, call for oneness and an united voice.Smaller neighborhood organizations are a good thing for concern with purely neighborhood issues\u2014so long as such concerns do not turn against the broader community.Far better that all citizens get to regard city council as theirs and the municipal association as their vehicle for action.Which, of course, is a continuing challenge for the WMA.You Say A differing view on Michael Milliman Sir: Having read with interest your report of the interview with Michael Millman, and then the letter by Mrs.Prince the following week, I would like to add a few comments of my own, First of all in order to provide a balanced coverage I would like to see an interview with a member of the \u201cestablishment\u201d such as Mr.Hamilton or Dr.Pounder, and also an interview with a student holding different views to those of Michael Millman\u2014such as David Edgehill who competed for the post of president of the students council.- Secondly, I would like to draw attention to the assumption in Mrs.Prince's letter that Michael Millman was elected by a Hon.C.M.Drury says eee All out for It is June 1 today as I write this article, and while millions of Canadians are busy completing their 2A or 2B forms, I would like to comment on the census and its value to all of us.Everyone is by now aware that Canada takes a major census every 10 years, and this causes many people to enquire why it is necessary for the government to ask so many questions of a personal nature, such as those relating to an individual's income or his religion, or various details regarding the inside of a person\u2019s lodging.The fact of the matter is that the census form, unlike an application form for a credit card or a mortgage loan, does not have as its basic purpose the collection of personal information for matters solely related to the individual.Indeed, the only reason for asking personal questions in the ~ census is to establish sets of facts by grouping of totals.A person\u2019s name is never recorded in the computer, and the confidentiality of the entire tensus operation is assured by law.: This has not always been the case, Census traditionally used to be taken to assess the amount of tax which a citizen should be required to pay to the state.The Oxford English Dictionary tells us that \u201cthe first works of the census was to value every man\u2019s estate.\u201d This definition was made in 1646, and by 1818 the word *\u201ccensus\u2019\u2019 had evolved to actually mean \u2018\u2018a capation tax.\u201d In the days of the Roman Empire, and in fact even at the height of the Babylonian and Egyptian civilzations, census, or more properly inventories, were taken to control particular individuals.The information was elicited not from a representative sample of the total population but from only particular categories of the population such as family heads or males of military age.In this way, the state was able to identify those who should be taxed, inducted into military service, or forced to work.It wasn\u2019t until the 17th century that the concept of census changed from a means of identifying and controlling certain individuals to a method of enumerating the total population.The state began to see the census as a tool to understand the structure of society and to perceive trends within it.80000 a ete ee ee tte et ta majority of the students at W This is simply not the case! Since only grades 9 and 10 were eligible to vote for the 1970-71 students council, this excluded the graduating class and also grades 7 and 8 which are considered junior school! Therefore the elected representatives of the school were chosen only by a majority out of two grades instead of out of a possible five! Furthermore, at the time of writing no elections for next year\u2019s student council have taken place, and there is only a week eft of regular school.Is this what the students wish\u2014no elected representatives at all?This does seem cause for some concern.(Mrs.) E.Ann Hannan 48 Windsor Ave.WESTMOUNT 217 the the census This enabled not only the state but also many areas of the private sector to plan rationally and to formulate policies based on accurate information.Parallelling this evolution were introduction of improved administrative procedure which were vital to the compilation of accurate statistics.Federal Liberals fo meet The Westmount constituency organization of the federal Liberals is holding its annual general meeting of members and election of officers Monday at 8 pm at the Reform Club, 82 Sherbrooke street west.Hon.C.M.Drury, MP for Westmount, is expected to be present.RCE unit here gets new CO; RSMs switched No.3 Field Engineer Regiment of Westmount got a new commanding officer Sunday afternoon, and a new regimental sergeant-major.5 Brig.Gen.Pierre Charbonneau, commander of all Militia in Quebec, presided at the 3 pm ceremonies, at the armory, 3 Hillside lane.Lt.Col.Guy Despatis was promoted to that rank from major and took over command of the regiment from Lt.-Col.L.Bergeron.In the change of regimental sergeants-major, Chief Warrant Officer N.A.MacCubbin turned over Lo Chief Warrant Officer Fault, Lt.-Col.Despatis, in civilian life chief electrical engineer with Langlois, Crossey, Cote, LeClair, was in the Regular Force from 1961 to 1964 after graduation from College Militarie Royal de St.Jean, Royal Military College and McGill University.Lt.-Col.Bergeron came to the unit from No.10 Field Squadron, RCE, in 1968.In civilian fife he is a sales manager with Canadian Westinghouse.Meanwhile, down St.Catherine street Sunday morning at the RMR armory following that regiment's annual parade to St.Matthias, Church, the regimental sergeant major, Chief Warrant Officer W.D.\u201cDoug\u201d Newcombe handed over the RSM\u2019s \u201cstick\u201d to his successor, CWO R.H.\u201cRon\u201d Glen.CWO Newcombe, who joined the RMR in 1957, had been RSM since 1968.CWO Glen served two years with the Royal Canadian Navy Volunteer Reserve during the Second World War.He joined the RMR in 1950.Both Newcombe and Glen had had Sea Cadet backgrounds.RIANA Thirty-five Years Ago May 29, 1936 \u2018The return to this city, after a short lapse due to police activity, of slot-machines and other gambling devices, is cause for complaint and a large number of residents of the west end have seized the campaign against these devices through The Examiner, asking : that a serious movement be launched to force\u2018 their removal from certain stores of the district.\u201cSmall children, given money to complete purchases, often are tempted to chance the change, in the hope that they will win and have some money for themselves.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 31, 1946 \u201cThree butter coupons will become valid during the month of June as the butter production in Canada continues to rise with the return of dairy herds to green pastures.Two sugar preserves coupons and four meat coupons will also become valid during the month.\u201d \u201cThe proposed by-law to provide for funds for repair and widening of Sherbrooke street from Roslyn avenue to the western city limits received its third reading.The by-law will be put before the electors who are property holders, at a public meeting in the City Hall, June 11th.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago June 1, 1956 \u201cGraham Gould, well-known local lawyer, member of the firm Vien, Pare, Gould and Vien, has been named government candidate in the provincial election which comes to a climax with balloting on June 20.\u201cIn opening his campaign Mr.Gould pointed particularly to some of the outstanding achievements of the provincial government of the National Union, which has conducted the affairs of the province for the past dozen years.Particularly he stressed achievements in health, education, social welfare, finance, and development of natural resources.\u201d Five Years Ago June 2, 1966 4 pa \u201cWith the pouring of the first - concrete on April 22 at Westmount Square, the $25,000,000 commercial residential complex entered the final stages of phase 1 to plaza level.Tenders were called two weeks ago for phase 2 for the completion of the project above plaza level and it is expected that this contract will be awarded by the middle of this month.\u2018\u2018On completion in 1967, Westmount Square will be virtually a city within a city.To further the concept of total living, the concourse will contain a 700- seat theatre, restaurants and boutiques.\u201d : Le opportunity =@ ; pe ee ee rares + a rari Sh a er cf Three southern Westmount leaders have emerged in the past few years and have grabbed headlines in their fight against urban renewal and the Trans- Canada Highway.Some Westmounters have accused the press of being \u2018\u2018taken in\u201d by these leaders and of helping to inflame problems which otherwise would have died a natural death.How representative are these much-quoted leaders is the question asked.Fernand Leclaire, president of the Lower Westmount Citizens Committee who was elected in November 1969 by about 50 lower Westmounters, admits that the LWCC organization has fallen into disrepair of late and that \u20ac) reorganization is necessary.Fernand Leclaire Mr.Leclaire, a 47-year-old Westmount property owner, bought property at 3201\u20143211 St.Antoine street in January 1968 and moved there a few months later.Almost immediately he became involved in local politics although he was never politically active before.A Montreal-raised French Canadian, Mr.Leclaire was born in Lachine, raised in N.D.G.and is a product of the French Catholic school system.He is an Leclaire electronics specialist by trade.He has found his involvement in local politics to be stimulating and rewarding and this summer will work as an organizer of the renovation program in southwest Westmount.He may not be paid.Federal funds pay only for student workers.As for his political views, he says he is not in total agreement with any present political party but agrees with some views of most parties.\u201cSince last Fall the Lower Westmount Citizens Committee has been disintegrating,\u201d said Mr.Leclaire.\u2018Now there are just a few persons holding the fort and trying to reorganize.\u201d He hopes to use the Federally- financed students who will be working on physically revamping the area this summer to help revitalize the organization.Mr.Leclaire reported that the LWCC will be receiving a federal government grant of about -$15,000 this summer, enough to hire 15 students.Bob Davis He added that the main burden © LANDSCAPING ASPHALT DEMOLITION Cement Work, Etc.Yard- Tel.481-8175 HAMPTON Enterprises .Entrepreneur Général - General Contractor + 2\" Davis of the fight against the Trans- Canada Highway ramp had fallen on the shoulders of Bob Davis.1013 Greene avenue, whose home was directly affected by the planned ramp.He said that Mr.Davis was highly representative of the Greene avenue residents who have just won the fight to save their homes.Bob Davis, a long-haired, soft- spoken American who arrived in Westmount a year ago last February, has just left his $10,000 a year job with the Family Service Association because of his belief in the principles of the woman's liberation movement.His wife, Joyce, who has been taking care of the children for the past five years, is now at liberty to do what she wants.Mr.Davis has a master\u2019s degree in social work from Indiana University.His speciality was case work, with an emphasis on psychotherapy.\u2018The Greene avenue residents almost unanimously had the same views as Bob Davis,\u201d said Mr.Leclaire.He added that leaders of the LWCC had worked with the Westmount Action Committee after it sprang up to fight the highway.David Carruthers David Carruthers, elected president of the Westmount Action Committee, an incorporated organization, said the active core of WAC consists of 35 to 40 family heads from lower Westmount.Mr.Carruthers, 126 Clan- deboye, is a young researcher at the Canadian Pulp and Paper Carruthers Association.Married with two children, he at one time lectured in history at the University of Western Ontario and has lived in Westmount since August 1968.He became actively involved in local and provincial politics during the southeast Westmount uprising against the Trans-Canada Highway, when he was elected president: of the Westmount \u2014 \u2019.Residentiol, # and industrial FREE ESTIMATES Office-Tel.366-2232 Action Committee.The fight against the highway still goes on though WAC is now leaving most of the initiative to French- speaking groups in the east end.He said that between petitions and letters, many persons had indicated support of WAC\u2019s position.About 100 persons, mostly lower Westmounters had contributed money to the organization from $5 upwards, he said.He added that he had received about 10 letters of criticism of WAC\u2019s position from Westmounters.WAC\u2019s strongest link with upper Westmount is through the Westmount chapter of the Society to Overcome Pollution (STOP), said Mr.Carruthers, Joseph Baker Joseph Baker is a kind of elder statesman in the group of lower Westmount leaders.A professor Baker of architecture at McGill University, he lives at 1087 Greene avenue and became involved in local politics during the fight over the position of the Quebec-Hydro station, which was moved from its planned position at the corner of Clan- deboye avenue and Prospect street to Selby street.He later became involved in residents\u2019 struggles against the urban renewal program and, with his intimate knowledge of the area's politics, can be a highly influential leader.Residents have responded to his recent call for a liaison committee for the lower Westmount urban renewal zone.John Leggat RMC graduate One Westmounter was among the five young men from the Montreal area who graduated this spring from the Royal Military College of Canada at Kingston.They have completed Yon surely be Unhappy, sport If you ever sell Your plumbing short.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Ltd.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday,\u201d \"June 3, 1971 .5 The leaders ot Westmount's ginger groups extensive courses in academics, leadership and athletics, and will receive their bachelor degrees and commissions in the Canadian Armed Forces.Officer Cadet Lennox John Leggat receives his bachelor of engineering degree in mechanical engineering.He entered RMC in 1967 upon graduation from the High School of Montreal and while attending RMC participated on the intramural lacrosse, volleyball, waterpolo and handball teams and on the varsity tennis team.He held the position of cadet wing publications officer and was enrolled in the land element.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Leggat, 647 Grosvenor avenue.STUDIO B SHOE BOUTIQUE GRAND OPENING TODAY at ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA Metro Level LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN at unbelievably low prices.UNIQUE GIFT FOR FATHER'S DAY! GTA i BN aut Nad : » Ra A BRE UE RS Na JN Beraldie @ Bouse Sheraton Mt Royal Hotel 1455 Peel Street 288-4164 Regular $12.99 OPENING SPECIAL Ladies\u2019 SUEDE SHOES Brown & Beige Now Reduced se \u2019 00 chandise.Shopping at our store between: 9 A.M.and 1 P.M.you will benefit by a 20 percent reduction on all Between 1 P.M.until percent reduction on all merchandise.Free giveaways \u2014 300 records \u2014 200 roses \u2014 cigars \u2014 treats for the kiddies.STUDIO B SHOE BOUTIQUE Alexis Nihon Plaza Metro Level Atwater & St.Catherine Streets (next Panasonic Radio) mer- 9 PM.a 10 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June \u20183, 1971 ATTEND Boa) she ZN Apa AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CHURCH SERVICES Cat EE sete LUTHERAN ANGLICAN UNITED DOMINION EVANGELICAL ST.STEPHEN'S LUTHERAN DORCHESTER and ATWATER DOUGLAS LT.COL.THE REV'D GEORGE B.Westmount Boulesard and Lansdowne Avenue CHURCH reefer TE Rev RY SETA REDEEMER Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.285 Clarke Ave .Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organs! Eustace Tait, AR C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TO ALL 11 00 a.m.Ihe Service ana Nursery ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J N Doidge The Rev.W.L.Chatterton TRINITY SUNDAY f CHURCHOF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd.Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev'd.Canon S.B.Lindsay :00 AM.HOLY EUCHARIST 8:0 9:30 A.M.MATTINS: Sermon - The Rector TRINITY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.CHORAL EUCHARIST: Sermon - The Rector 11:00 A.M.Church School, Nursery, 8:00 A.M.The Holy Eucharist Crib Corner 10:30 A.M.The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 A.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.June 6 11:00 A.M.CELEBRATION OF HOLY COMMUNION The Kairos Folksingers Reception of Members Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A, B.D.Rev.M.R Ralph, BA, 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 GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR Golden Text: Acts 15:18.Known unto God are all his works from the beginning of the world.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 AM.\u201cTHIS DO YE\u201d COMMUNION SERVICE Rev.T.Elgar Roberts 7:30 P.M.\u201cPUTTING FAITH TO WORK\" Rev.T.Elgar Roberts Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME \u201cFESTIVAL FOLKMASS\u2019/ ISLAND CITY SINGERS Rev.David Chesney newly Ordained Minister will officiate Coffee Hour at close of Worship Crib Corner for infants Organist and Choirmaster Mr.Victor McCorry.WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Âve.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A, B.D., S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist 10:45 A.M.Morning Worship Coftee Hour & Crib Corner All are Welcome SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANUEL | 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone.Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, June 4th at 8:15 o\u2018clock.DR.STERN will speak on \u201cThe Threefold Benediction.\u201d At this Service the Installation of the newly ! elected Officers and Board members | of Temple Brotherhood and Sisterhood will take place in a special Ritual of Induction.An Oneg Shabbath and Kiddush Reception follows the Worship.Making full use of one's talents There is a spiritual dimension to making full use of one\u2019s talents.This is a theme of the lesson- sermon entitled \u201cGod the Only Cause and Creator\u201d to be heard this Sunday at all Christian Science church services.\u201cThe human capacities are enlarged and perfected in proportion as humanity gains the true conception of man and God,\u201d states a citation to be read from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy.One of the Scriptural selections is from I Corinthians: \u201cNow there are diversities of gifts, but the same Spirit.And there are differences of administrations, but the same Lord.And there are diversities of operations, but it is the same God which worketh all in all.\u201d Jack, Beanstalk opens Saturday Cages are being prepared for the odd menagerie of animals that soon will be at Youtheatre.With the exception of Rudolph the dog, the animals are friends of a boy called Jack.As well as Jack\u2019s animal friends, Twinky the bird, Clarabell the cow, David Chesney ordained at Bishop's David Chesney, a member of Dominion-Douglas congregation and son of Dr.and Mrs.Parker Chesney, was to be ordained to the ministry last evening at Bishop's University where the the 47th Annual Sessions of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada are being held.David Chesney grew up within Dominion-Douglas Church.He was recommended by the Session as a candidate for the ministry and has taken his training at Emmanuel College -in Toronto.He has graduated with great distinction and among the prizes which he received is a fellowship for further study.He is however, taking a pastorate and has been transferred to the Maritime Conference.Later on he will resume his studies.He is married and his wife Heather is a school teacher.The president of the conference is Rev.R.Douglas Smith, minister of Dominion-Douglas and it is of special interest that he will be the ordaining officer when one of Dominion-Douglas is to enter the full time service of the church, Next Sunday morning the Island City Singers will present their Folk Mass in Dominion- Douglas.This group under the direction of Donald Patriquin, has become very well known for its contribution to the liturgical music in a modern medium.The group is composed of about 40 instrumentalists and singers.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at this service.Rev.David Chesney will officiate for the first time as a minister of the church.Following the service, a and Mrs.Chesney in Tees Hall.There will also be a 9:30 A.M.communion service.reception will be tendered rey @) s Induction ritual at Temple Sabbath Services at Temple Emanu-El will take place tomorrow at 8:15 pm.Dr.H.J.Stern will speak on \u2018\u2018The Threefold Benediction.\u201d At this service, the installation of the newly elected officers and board members of the Temple Brotherhood and Sisterhood will take place in a special ritual of induction.An Oneg Shabbat and kiddush reception follows the worship.The family picnic and field day at Camp Hiawatha will take place Sunday, commencing at 10:30 am under the auspices of the Temple Mister and Missus Club.The 89th annual meeting of Temple Emanu-E] takes place Sunday, June 13, at 9:45 am.Worship and breakfast will precede the business meeting, when officers and board members will be elected.Special guests will be new members of the congregation.Conveners are David Metrick and Isidore H.Morrell.The following families have recently joined the the congregation: Mr.and Mrs.Jean Cholette, Mr.and Mrs.Elias Malka, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Rabinovitch and Mr.and Mrs.Timothy Wyse.Under the chairmanship of Jack Engels, the membership committee is now enrolling members for the new Temple season.Staynor Park facilities enjoyed by With the gray winter snow driven away by rain and sun, lower Westmount residents are finally beginning to enjoy the green, contoured hills and the improved recreation facilities of a rejuvenated Staynor Park.The 10\u2019 high fence which surrounded the park, making it look like a school yard, has been taken down and replaced with a waist-high wire fence surrounded by over 1,000 honeysuckle shrubs.Ash, Silver Maple and Birch trees which were planted in winter, dot the 1.3 - acre recreation area.Facilities in the park include two tennis courts, volleyball and basketball courts, a spray pool, sand box, swings, a jungle gym, seesaws and a children\u2019s play horse.At the east end of the park an area has been reserved for senior citizens with benches set in the manicured grass.Residents\u2019 pressure Pressure for the refurbishing of the park came from surrounding residents who started work on the rejuvenation themselves in 1969 with \u2018\u2018Operation Snoopy.\u201d The present park facilities are based on plans submitted by a resident Architect, Istvan Mezes, 47 Abracadabra the Giant's monkey, and Miss Gluck the hen who laid the golden egg, there will be Jack's eccentric Granny, a couple of bobos, the Giant\u2019s wife and the Giant.They will all appear in the Youtheatre production of -Jack residents Prospect street.But \u2018Operation Snoopy\u201d nosedived and the city had to finish the work.Most residents appear to be pleased with the result.\u2018\u2019The comments I have heard have been favorable,\u201d said Frank Davis, Westmount's director of services.He added that he noticed a lot of people with gardens bordering the lane which runs beside the park had improved their properties.The high fence around the tennis courts remains and floodlights stay on until 10 pm to enable tennis-loving residents to indulge their fancy after work.Ice rink planned Fences around the tennis courts have been constructed to permit a temporary ice rink tobe _.placed on the courts.If Judging by the number o children who swarm round the children's play area during the day, the number of residents who already are using the park for evening strolls and the Dawson College students who flock to it during lunch hour and breaks, the park is serving its purpose.at Youtheatre and the Beanstalk.This lighthearted play for children aged 4- 12 is one of Youtheatre\u2019s most delightful productions.A Youtheatre\u2019s Jack will be .performed at 2 pm weekends from June 5 until July 11 at their \u2018stitfio, 2175 St.Catherine Street.5 St.Matthias boys headed to Europe Twelve boys from the choir of St.Matthias\u2019 Church will be leaving for Europe on a singing tour a week from tomorrow.The boys will be joining 30 other boys from St.George\u2019s College School, Toronto.The organist and choirmaster of St.Matthias\u2019, Stephen A.Crisp, for several years has been the official accompanist for various tours which St.George's School has made.Earlier this year, the music master of St.George's, John Bradley, asked Mr.Crisp if he would be .interested in supplying 12 boys from his own choir to join in this year\u2019s tour.The boys have been picked on Parley report at Park Church Westmount Park United Church will hear Sunday morning a dialogue-report of the wider work of the church, a report of the meeting this past week of Montreal-Ottawa conference held in Lennoxville.The report will be given by two of the local church\u2019s delegates, Rev.W.Donald Bardwell and Rev.J.Ernest Nix.Travelling?look at Library Planning your holidays?The current exhibit- at the Westmount Public Library features government publications on Canada\u2019s * vacation spots\u2014national parks, campgrounds, lakes and mountains, museums, etc.Also, specialized publications, such as, \u201cWhere to Fish in Canada\u2019 and \u201cCanadian Havens from Hay Fever.\u201d Go in and have a look! OFFSET PRINTING 100 COPIES $3 8% x 11, black ink, white bond paper.300 copies \u2014 $5.00; 700 copies \u2014 $8.50; 1000 copies \u2014 $10.00.Mail copy \u2014 we ship same day.international Copy Service Nera 866-7132 on \u2019 ros OFF TO EUROPE NEXT WEEK: These 12 St.Matthias\u2019 Church choirboys and their leader are off to England and The Netherlands next week for three weeks of singing in a number of churches, including Westminster Abbey.Left to right, front row: Charles Doupe, Geoffrey Oliver, John McGurk, William Dorey and Andrew Bourne; second row, Peter Scott, Geoffrey Dinsmore, Joseph Archibald and Richard Donald; third row, John Sinclair, Michael Rowland and Tyler Cobbett.At rear is Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO, organist and choirmaster of St.Matthias.the basis of merit and musical ability.Much to their annoyance, a great deal of stress has also been placed on their academic performance at school, as they will be missing several exams! The boys from St.George's and St.Matthias\u2019 will be singing at St.Wilfrid's Church in Harrogate; St.Mary's Redcliffe and All Saints in Bristol; Westminster Abbey in London, and at Christ Church in Amsterdam.They will be returning on July 3.There will be one boy from the choir of Christ Church Cathedral joining the group, totalling 13 from Montreal.The Westmount Karl Steiner pupils to play The annual recitals of the pupils of Karl Steiner, several of whom are from Westmount, will take place on Tuesday, and Wednesday, both at 8 pm, at the Fraser-Hickson Institute, 4855 Kensington avenue, corner Somerled.The first recital will feature the advanced students.The program Will include music of various periods and stylings including a generous selection of 20th century music with special Examiner, Thursday, June 3, emphasis on 12th-tone music.Several of the pupils have been successful in Quebec Music Festivals and the N.D.G.Arts and Letters Festival.There is no charge for admission.Stamp party On Tuesday, 4:30 - 5:30 pm, there will be a party sponsored by the Westmount Library's Junior Stamp Club.Members will exhibit their work and serve refreshments.The public is invited.The party will in the Story Room of the Children\u2019s Library.with the substantially to the known residential Westmount.Arthur H.Sansome The appointment of Arthur H.Sansome as Sales Manager of Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.is announced by Frank A.Norman, President.The experience gained during the eleven year period Mr.Sansome has been associated Company specialized services being offered by this well- organization in the Town of Mount Royal and will contribute broadened scope of sales real estate wn - 7 AGENDA =O oo 10.1 .President's Report.Report of Nominating Committee for Officers and Directors and Members of the Executive Committee of the Association.Installation of New Officers.Election of two members from the Association at large.Address by His Worship Mayor Peter M.Mc Entyre.New Business (Question and Discussion) .Adjournment - Refreshments.May 31, 1971.WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING BANQUET ROOM VICTORIA HALL .WESTMOUNT | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971 8:15 O'CLOCK Principal Speaker: HIS WORSHIP MAYOR PETER M.McENTYRE 1.Minutes of the General Meeting held December 7th, 1970.2.Business arising out of Minutes.3.Presentation of audited Financial Statements.4.Appointment of auditors.5 6 Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, It would be appreciated if questions which might require prior investigation were submitted i in writing to the Secretary before Monday, June 7th at P.O.Box 157, Westmount 215, Quebec.MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR BUT ALL CITIZENS OF WESTMOUNT ARE WELCOME.! r; Secretary.cere es ses 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 3, 1971 : \u2019 L___________ \u2014 EDUCATION New head WESTON Upper, elementary and high school for girls Now at 124 Ballantyne Ave.S., Montreal West 486-6339 at Roslyn this fall Two of Westmount's three Protestant schools are to have changes at the top come September.The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal has announced End School of Art 5686 Monkland Ave.SUMMER COURSE For Children July Adult Copper Enameling Evening Classes, June and July Information: 484-4277 the appointment of W.M.Hay as 4855 Kensington Ave.RECITALS OF THE PUPILS OF KARL STEINER Ist Recital - Advanced Pupils Tuesday, June 8th-8 P.M.2nd Recital - Wed., June 16th - 8 P.M.Fraser-Hickson Auditorium principal of Roslyn School.He succeeds J.J.Sims, who has held the position for two years and who has been granted a leave of absence with bursary.He is taking a sabbatical.Mr.Hay is being transferred here from the principalship of Elmgrove School.At Westmount High School there will be two new vice- principals to replace A.E.Johnson and Miss B.A.Lax, retiring.They are K.H.Mann, now vice-principal of Wagar High (Corner Somerled) School, and Miss C.L.Brodie, WESTON SCHOOL JUNIOR 18 Severn Avenue .Montreal 217 935-9856 Nursery School, Kindergarten Grades |, |1, Ill - 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 vice-principal of the High School of Montreal.Clelland says Blind Ass'n.ups services The policy of the Montreal Association for the Blind in the past seven years has been to upgrade its services and facilities THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 THE BOULEVARD, MONTREAL, 218 Junior Day School for boys and girls from Kindergarten to 7th year inclusive.Small classes, awareness of individual needs and an emphasis on French from the beginning.The Board of Directors of The Priory School is offering a Scholarship to a new student for entrance into 4th year year in September.The recipient will receive free tuition and the Scholarship will be renewable.Applicants should apply before June 17th.FOR INFORMATION CALL: The Principal: 935-5966 to meet the contemporary needs of blind people of all ages, reported W.Norman Clelland, 767 Upper Belmont avenue, at the 63rd annual meeting of the association last week.Mr.Clelland, who was elected president on May 11 to finish the term of his predecessor, the late Leslie G.Ogilvie, also of Westmount, said \u2018\u2018even the buildings around us are a tribute to the achievement that was reached during Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s almost seven years of presidency.\u201d The financial reports submitted by T.M.Kirkwood, honorary secretary-treasurer, showed a 4.1 percent increase in expenditures for the year, mostly attributable to new services for the blind, as against a 4 percent YOUR CHILDREN a summer in France they'll never orget! Develop their potential under the professional supervision of specially qualified teachers, counsellors and chaperones.BALLET FRENCH SUMMER ny beaches of the Cote d'Azur provide a magnificent setting for the center of study\u2014highlighted by travel to Paris, the Alps, Switzerland ond Italy.JULY 2nd TO AUGUST 9th for information write or telephone: Centres d\u2019Etudes Francaises Associes 4874 Cote des Neiges, Montreal 247 DAY\u2014738-2160 Individual classes will guide students to a rewarding experience in cultural growth, Expert instruction at all levels (ages 9-18), with special demonstration classes by Rosella Hightower.Give them the ability to speak! A comprehensive and intensive French language program to complement the course of study in ballet.increase in contributions from the public.In the seven years of Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s presidency, Mr.Kirkwood said, \u2018the considerable growth in the MAB services to the blind is reflected financially by a 107 percent rise in expenditures and a 155 percent increase in operating revenues.\u201d The great attention in small relaxing atmosphere and Evening\u2014467-2363 2 Established 1925 For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior , staff.Resident doctor, ge 4 registered nurse 23) and assistant.Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west \u2018 of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront.À full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.camp nominingue (Pronounced: Nom-ienang) The program offers a wide choice and includes daily instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Claire, Que.EB 21 FOR BOYS 6 - 16 YEARS Lac Archambault, St.Donat, Que.70TH SEASON.Fully equipped, experienced staff.Registered nurses with doctor on cali.Unequalled site ; instruction in land sports, shooting, archery, canoeing, Sailing, swimming and water skiing, canoe trips and Camp Craft.Director 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 \u201cAn Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Association CaMp OpAREpl IN THE LAURENTIANS Our 50th year \u2014 GIRLS 6-15 OPEN HOUSE Everyone Welcome June 5th & June éth - 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.(Bring a picnic lunch) Highway 30 from St.Agathe, No.18, 7 miles south of St.Donat (14 hours) Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen Box 249, Lennoxville 819-562-9641 (collect) (Nlustr: ure) Accredited member of the Quebec Camping Assoc.bulk of these increased ex- On the revenue side, he penditures\u2014some 87 percent is reflected directly in increased services to the blind with only 13 percent taken by the very necessary function of administration and fund-raising.(ur REN_AND FRENCH Give Them the Ability continued, the number of private donors has doubled and the amount of their donations has tripled.Of utmost importance also is the fact that the Government of Quebec, on behalf of all taxpayers, has increased its assistance from $9,350 in 1964 to $266,765 in 1971.Regarding public donations, Mr.Clelland paid tribute to the 1970 appeal committee chaired by A.Deane Nesbitt, 3269 Cedar avenue, with Mrs.Wilson G.McConnell, 80 Sunnyside avenue, Brig.J.A.de Lalanne, 633 Lansdowne avenue, and John E.Toten of St.Lambert.Brig.de Lalanne is also on the 1971 committee of which J.Leigh Bishop, QC, 250 Clarke avenue, a new governor of the association, is chairman.Lande renamed Judge Harold Lande, 698 Grosvenor avenue, has been appointed by the minister of ucation for another five-year term as a member of the Protestant, School Board of Greater Montreal, from July 1. ¢) ee) ~~ Transfers.Continued from page 1 Rinfret.The city values the property at $15,200.The details: 578 Lansdowne: from Mrs.Kenrick Gunn to Mrs.Paul Doyle, sale price $40,000 and considerations (city valuation $40,000) ; 256 Kensington:from Robert Silver Aiken to Ian L.Campbell, $38,000 and considerations ($36,300) ; 724 Victoria: from Mrs.Ward F.Bland to Alfred G.Wirth, $1 and considerations ($32,550); 319 Roslyn: from Mrs.Martin Borner to Kenneth McArthur, $28,000 ($23,900) ; 7 Lorraine: from Mrs.Eric Cushing to Jan.C.Spaniel, $36,500 and considerations, ($33,350) ; 88 Summit: from Mrs.Robert Scott to Seymour Machlovitch, $70,000 ($77,150); 739 Belmont: from Robert e \u201cFerguson to Mrs.Paul Dube, $1 Pr and considerations, ($32,500) ; 419 Victoria : from James H.Patrick to Neil Weatherston, $22,000 and considerations ($22,350); 8 Ingleside: from Charles A.Bergevin to Paul A.McDonagh, $25,000 and considerations ($24,600); 3749 The Boulevard from Trevor Clive Holland to Noel Talarico, $37,500 and considerations ($45,350); 4489 Sherbrooke : from the estate of Miss Edna Coyle to J.N.Laurent Dupras, $1 and considerations ($28,200); 29 Stayner from Noel O'Donnell to Mrs.Gordon MacLachlan, $24,500 and considerations ($17,550); 457 Mount Stephen : from the estate of John Richardson to Albert Bensadoun, $30,000 and considerations ($32,300); .425 Mount Stephen: from John A.Stewart Peck to Mrs.Eric Shecter, $36,000 and considerations ($32,050); 43 Burton: from the estate of Charles Little to Dr.W.Burnett Muir, $15,000 and considerations ($18,700) ; 80 Chesterfield : from the estate of Philo Yancey to Pierre H.Bouille, $26,000 and considerations ($28,550); 420 Cote St.Antoine : from the estate of Henri Coursier to Mrs.Francis Skelton, $30,500 and considerations ($41,150); 421 Selby : from the Albert Paper Co.to the provincial government, expropriation ($55,850) ; 625 Belmont : from Nathan Scott to Mrs.Nathan Scott, $40,000 and considerations ($52,400) ; 551 Argyle : from Allan Turner Bone to Donald Patterson, $40,000 and considerations ($41,000); 540 Argyle from Allen Hewison Christensen to Gaston Parent, $61,000 and considerations ($71,200); 53 Holton : from Mrs.Arthur K.Ham to James G.Haxton, $45,500 and considerations ($31,950); 3302 Cedar : from Mrs.Henry OFFICE MANAGER required for small business located at Greene Ave.and Sherbrooke, in Westmount.Purchasing and financial background useful.Please apply, in writing only, giving details and salary expected to: Mr.J.R.Paterson MacDonald, Currie & Co.630 Dorchester Blvd.W.Montreal 101.Door of car tips tandem A bicycle made for two was smacked by a car door at 5:50 pm on Friday, on St.Catherine street causing the rear rider of the bike, Miss Marielle Marneau, 18, of Montreal to be taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital with cuts on her hand.Warren Burchell, 41, of 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard stopped his car near the curb in front of 4182 St.Catherine street and opened the door of the car in the path of the bike.There was no damage to the car or bike.Claude Segalla of Montreal was the front seat rider of the tandem bike.R.Newman to Mrs.Claude Langlois, $45,000 and considerations ($38,750); L4 of 1025 - 1039 Greene and 44 of 170 - 176 Selby from the provincial government to the provincial government, expropriated ($61,100); Land, Victoria : from the estate of Hugh E.Burke to Mark Rinfret, $6,000 ($15,200); 442 and 444 Grosvenor : from Mrs.Nicholas Vithorakos to Mrs.E.Jablonski, $24,000 and considerations ($22,050); 604 Carleton : from Gordon Burton Empey to John W.McGill, $71,500 and considerations ($55,200); 4200 Sherbrooke (50 percent), 1394 - 90 Greene, 1384 - 86 Greene : from Morris Feinstein to Mrs.Morris Feinstein, $1 and considerations ($545,950); 212 Cote St.Antoine : from the Royal Trust Co.to Frederick W.Bedford, $39,000 ($34,850); 73 Rosemount crescents: from Mrs.R.A.Bourse to Jacques De Beaulieu, $54,000 and considerations ($47,700); 3767 The Boulevard from the estate of Frank Greenwood to Gabriel Houde, $37,500 ($48,300) ; 437 Argyle : from Harvey Leigh to Parleigh Ltd, $1 and considerations ($27,400); 4462 Sherbrooke : from Colin C.Stephens to James B.Cranfield, $15,000 ($30,300); 336 Metcalfe : from the estate of J.R.Dansereau to Mrs.Edward Ertl, $59,500 ($56,750); 7 Thornhill : from the estate of A.Werenfels to Marcel Guay, $43,500 ($37,550), 4614 and 4616 St.Catherine : from Joseph Vecera to Jack Schwartz, judgement ($26,550); 4333 St.Catherine : from Jean- Pierre Saletes to the Combined Mortgage Corporation, judgement ($1,633,900).They earn 7 % interest starting the first year ~ é CHAIRS FESTIVAL: Vice- president of Recreation For the Handicapped Inc.and chairman of the organization\u2019s \"Strawberry Festival\u2019 June 10 from 1 to 7 pm at the YMCA on Dor- chester boulevard is Mrs.G.L.Cheesbrough, 46 Forden crescent.Other Westmounters active in the organization include Mrs.John S.Corbett, 457 Elm avenue, honorary president; James D.Raymond, 38 Oakland avenue, past president, and Mrs.Isobel Duval, 599 Victoria avenue, a member of the board.Handicrafts made by participating groups will be on display and sold, the proceeds going to further the Work of these groups.Fixer fixed A writer repair man had his tools, valued at $200 stolen, from underneath his nose on Thursday morning when he left his car unlocked and untended for a few moments outside 9 Brooke avenue.He parked his car to tend to some business for a few moments and when he returned discovered his leather tool case and tools missing.Wallet gone A Westmount woman had her wallet containing between $10 and $15 and credit cards stolen from her purse on Thursday while shopping at Steinberg\u2019s store on Sherbrooke street.She does not know how the wallet was stolen.It is suspected that the purse was stolen from her large shopping bag.\u201cThe Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Twenty Westmounters graduate, 5 cum laude Five of the 20 Loyola ot Montreal students from Westmount, who received their degrees at Saturday\u2019s convocation for 729 men and women, graduated cum laude.Westmount's Hon.Dr.Victor Goldbloom, 5 Grove Park, was the convocation speaker.Receiving bachelor of arts degrees were Louise Marguerite Beauchemin, 31 Springfield avenue; Deborah Greenbaum, 719 Upper Roslyn avenue; Derek David Besner, 526 Clarke avenue; Patricia Anne Brown, 4350 Montrose avenue, honors history, cum laude; Theresa Caroline Carton, 487 Mount Pleasant avenue, cum laude; Patricia Marguerite Cooney, 223 Melville avenue, honors English, cum laude; Barry Michael Fisher, 250 Clarke avenue, honors philosophy; Daniel Francis Gallivan, 369 Melville avenue, cum laude; Richard Simon McNally, 4467 Sherbrooke street west; Penelope Anne Packard, 462 Strathcona avenue; Ronda Phyllis Ramage, 4821 St.Catherine street west; John Robert Ryan, 10 Windsor avenue, and Darius John Stojak, 288 Grosvenor avenue.Receiving bachelor of commerce degrees were Peter Ward Blakely, 809 Upper Belmont avenue; Melvyn Boyd Diamond, 55 Sunnyside avenue; Gordon David Elkin, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west; Neal Barry Grover, 45 Roxborough avenue; Christopher Greg Marks, cum laude, and Michael Philip Marks, 4830 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, and Daniel Seth Spiegel, 45 Furden avenue.- Give your savings à real lift Move them into a high interest savings plan at Canada Permanent Trust.The percentages are in your favour.budget.Pay bills by cheque and you have a 1 0 CHEQUING ACCOUNT 0 Handiest way to keep track of your personal record.No charge on any reasonable number of cheques.% NON-CHEQUING ACCOUNT This savings account pays a high interest rate because we want you to keep your savings building up with us.Although cheques are not available, you can withdraw funds at any time.% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time.Interest payable only when held for more than 2 months.Issued only for a 5 year period.Interest rate increases according to length of time held.Highest rate quoted above.TERM DEPOSITS Canada Permanent's Term Deposits offer our highest interest rate with complete security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1 to 5 years.Highest rate quoted above.A superb investment.\u201cAU rates subject to change without notice Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-6855.D.B.Lane, Manager June 3 1971 - 9 GREGORY'S WUT CL See our fine selection of wall- to-wall Broadiooms and beautiful e Oriental rugs.Consult Gregory's about your rug problems Carpet cleaning - repairing - servicing.4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 Coming Events Antiques Antiques, 14 dealers, to be held June 7, 6 pm to 10 pm, and June 8, 10 am to 10 pni, in Holy Trinity Church, Hawkesbury, Ont.Admission $1.00, refreshments included.Carelessness in on or near the water costs lives.Make sure your family plays it safe.Keep in the swim with Red Cross water safety all summer.riedrich hand made wedding bands pleweller oneinal design Gold Silver ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA te! 937 1855 = VALOIS, QUE.ERR QUEBEC ANTIQUES | SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE 33 LAKESHORE ROAD 10 - Thursday, June 3, 1971 Beta Sigma Phi being hosted at local home Mrs.T.C.Corry, 3223 Cedar avenue, will entertain members of Beta Sigma Phi at her home on Monday.The meeting, chaired by the president, Mrs.R.A.Zelmer, will consist of executives and committee heads of Montreal council, and chapter presidents.The proposed calendar for the 1971-72 season will be discussed.Mrs.Corry was installed as honorary social sponsor for Beta Sigma Phi on Monday.Beta Sigma Phi is an international organization which unites both cultural and social events for the members in the community.Although service is not written into its constitution, its philanthropies are among the greatest.The organization is able to continue with these endeavours through the sale of football programs at the Alouette games.Sa Phone 697- 0643 | SLL Captured on film by the fine artistry of Posen Photographers 4910 Sherbrakke St.W.484- 6211 We can now supply our West End customers with all sizes of film | 7 \u2019e £4 TO WED WESTMOUNTER: Mr.and Mrs.Howard Basil Tyrrell of the Town of Mount Royal announce the engagement of their daughter, Konstance Loretta, to Mr.John David Trainor, of Toronto, son of Mr.and Mrs.John M.Trainor of Westmount.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, June 12, in the Annunciation of our Lady Church, Town of Mount Royal.Two local girls MGH graduates Miss Catherine Rosalind Benbow, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Julian R.Benbow, 434 Elm avenue, has won the Lafleur Reporting Society Prize in memory of Dr.HA.Lafleur for proficiency in medical nursing.Miss Benbow and Miss Barbara E.J.Gillespie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gillespie, 3 Westmount Square, are two Westmounters among the 112 members of the 81st graduation class of the Montreal General Hospital School of Nursing who are to receive their pins and diplomas tomorrow.fmm ee ee ee ee eee, se Just Married Or About to Be?Hand-crafted Spanish furniture, colorful rugs, unusual decor ideas at surprising prices.Great wedding presents too.SPANISH FLEA 1359 Greene avenue 935-2992 Wedding RTE i! \\ TOM MUNK 738-3413 ee 0 album SILVIO CUSTOM TAILOR For Ladies and Gentlemen.Formerly of Greene Ave.for 15 years 344 VICTORIA AVE.486-5737 (Above de Maisonneuve Blvd.) FURNITURE RESTORED We've got the experts .you geta perfect job : room, you can depend on us to restore it to perfec- > tion.We've the knowhow and equipment to do a quality job, and we guarantse our work.cat now: PHONE 271-9118 FREE ADVICE & ESTIMATES .,® FURNITURE REFINISHING ES e FURNITURE RESTYLING 3 ® FURNITURE REMODELLING %24+® FURNITURE REBUILDING Vo VISIT OUR CUSTOM MADE J FURNITURE SHOWROOM.HOMES-OFFICES ONTREAI, INSTITUTIONS Tati 1] & POLISHING 7248 St.Urbain St.S.Taraba, Pres.fe oe on on om om oo a Ge En ES EE EE GD EE EE Ee ee el DAVIES HOUSE OF PAINTINGS ORIGINAL OILS By Ronald Davies Custom Framing Prints Wood Cuts Handicrafts EXCELLENT SELECTION OF WEDDING GIFTS 4869 Sherbrooke W.486-1264 \u2014\u2014 os.ANNOUNCEMENT Mr.Heinz, well-known butcher, formerly associated with Sepp\u2019s Market for many years and lately with Ridgewood Market has now acquired HAINES of Westmount from Mr.E.J.Haines who has retired because of illness.Mr.Heinz wishes to assure all customers that he will continue to offer the same high quality Meat and Provisions and the same courteous, personal service.As many people know, Mr.Heinz specializes in a variety of meat cuts including European.Your continued patronage will be appreciated.HAINES of Westmount \u2018\u201cNoted for Quality\" [BR 937-98556 TR CR Cpr bioma3 4 UE r= rT - Delicious Delicatessen Delights Canada\u2019s Finest Visit our Flower Department Our spotless deli-kitchen is complete with a RED BRAND STEER BEEF We have a wide variety of fresh cut + of Cou nter here Yo purchase a variety flowers arriving daily as well as all S$ .« + serve, we also have wide variety of Rolls & varieties of potted plants at attractive serve, we also have a wide variety of Rolls & si RLOIN prices.Fo PORTERHOUSE so COOKED HAM BLADE ROAST.neless or WING SHOULDER POT ROAST C +99 STEAKS | 79 Fruit Bowl Feature | $ AU M Dr a OTT RL) ql le Write this one down r Paper, Decorator SCOTTOWELS Canada No 1, Florida Grown @en Pure from concentrate 2b.vay c, ragg ORANGE June All Purpose Grind MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 89 % All gén show N Xe f : AN guaranteed through 0 Seturdey, June 5, 1971 @ TUESDAY- THURSDAY DeliveryeService®Available® AIS ITY \u201cSOUJUIEXZ JUNOWYSIM | our \u2018\u20ac aunr \u2018Aepsinus - ll LL 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 3, 1971 | [7 \u201crome rous 5 =] 110 Words 31.00 | ; 931-7511 D nine Zz 7.- og 7¢ for each odditional word For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday 2 ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.2 .(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) 7 Accounts may be paid ot the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly él Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.7 Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may 7 then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bonk of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal.I I\u2014PROPERTY FOR SALE 29 BUSINESS 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 73.CARS FOR SALE 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE OPPORTUNITIES SHERBROOKE WEST.5 heated, ROVER T.C.1968.One owner.THINKING of selling your B t S | cleaned, equipped, reduced ; 24.000 mies: caler main- home?a Westmount or eauty salon $100.Furnished $110.Call 733- laine.- ocal 287, week- West End Company surrounding area.For im- ï 1 mediate action call Peggy With Clientele 60 MORRIS' Sedan, standard requires .Marsh.486.5502 and 482-7380.Sherbrooke transmission.presentable.$75.» 7 \u20ac , Brokers.Park Extension Area N r Lo ola Call 684-0511._ EX perienced \u2019 STEVE ARMSTRONG Near T.M.R.ea y PONTIAC 66 Laurentian V-8, REALTIES 42, large, bright, heated, power steering and brakes, Good opportunity to increase equipped, renovated, 2 |radio $485.Call 684-0779 TH LN.\u2014_\u2014 business yearly revenue balconies.2nd floor.$115.Call \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | in an nvoicing er $12,000.482-7051, 453-3128 or 434-6760.1965 Austin Cooper 3\u2014PROPERTY WANTED _\u2014 u p Cash $3,000.! Sublet NEEDS work.Price to be For appointment call Spacious 4 tment discussed: Call 932-9336.Mr.Lang pacious 442 room apartment \u2014 Must Sell Reason Leaving Country starting July pi Option to PONTIAC 64 Pariisienne Station 487-1610 extend lease in October., Wagon V-8 power steering and 6 room cottage Call 274-1253 Monthly.Reduction on Sublet.brakes, radio good condition.; row Call 486-0803.$550.Call 684.0540 3full bedrooms, family and gues! 35\u2014 OFFICE TO LET | bathroom.finished playroom, \u2018 NCR 89\u2014HELP WANTED andscaped garden and terrace.74\u2014AUTOS À VENDRE FEMALE Ready for occupancy.481-2397.Sublet 79-CAMPING EQUIPMENT 5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY Westmount DOLLARD DES ORMEAUX.DODGE Coronet, 6 cylindres, 2 IF you have had a weight FOR SALE Westwood House, 3V2 large, 20 portes.1968.Tres bonne etat.TENT, excellent condition, 15 X problem and have suc- Sherbrooke St feet balcony, pool, extras in- 744-0993.12, 2 rooms, $55.Call 626-4882.cessfully conguered it and cluded.Occupancy July.!133.- would like HE reaaoma à -7557.e, Eastern Opposite Park S757.~~~ |TH-CAMPING EQUIPMENT |e-_GARAGES TO LET briefly le Box 1977, ce Weekly Adser vice, 4630 St.i Attractive rofessional 9 FURNISHED FAMILY tent, Woods, 9 x 12; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Catherine Street West, Townships = I bh ; : AIARTMENTS TO LET sereened windows ail around.Montreal 215, Quebec.ces avatlable up 10 ap $75.Call 488-4819 , roximately 1455 square feet \u2014\u2014MM (>> \u201c°° .\u2014__\u2014___s Sally's Pond, Bolton Pass, near pr on one Noor a WESTMORE Avenue.2 fur- Garage Available : Wanted Knowlton.Summer bungalow, : nished, equipped.Immediate.il Waitress Wan waterfront, Arcoms, 2 bedrooms, 481-6000, Tent Trailer Heated and running water large | screened porch, eatilator -_ ; car.Days 637-4625.Evening For small dining room.Apply: fireplace, 100 per cent pure Presently divided into 4 With kitchenette and carmony 487-4033 y 110 St.Paul West (Old Mon- water, furnished, conveniences.SUITES Ww arge waiting \u2014mousEs TO LET Fully equipped.Reasonable.treal).Privacy yet not isolated.$7,900.room.Call 683-3819.481-2972.\u2014All services included j Di fory NORTHERN V t.Pic.| ; r turesque rolling meadow.Most reasonable rent.Westmount Servi ce irec oO Y Frontage highway 108.Brook, Springs.Private.768-6257.Comfortable Family Home MRS.McCALLUM | - c jent t hool d MAINTENANCE PLUMBING & HEATING 9\u2014COUNTRY House To Ler 937-8501 935-8154 \u201crancportation, available BUSINESS SERVICES immediately.Please call J.Z.West i 7 Canada \u201cPermanent \u2018Trost.Cleaning Services Pléommer cite Resident Hemmingford Area estmoun Broker Names for in Industrial .Walls and ceilings washed.Diplomas Floors cleaned.waxed and Furhiehed 2 bedroom cottage.4444 55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET Hand Letterin polished.631-4993.WESTMOUNT All facilitles unpolluted lakes, S$.Catherine St.W.9 \u2014\u2014\u2014 PLUMBING spacious grounds, golf, riding % ° * -_\u2014 Gothic & Medieval & HEATING LTD hour south of Montreal.1.246.SUBLET also MOVING AND CARTAGE 8 3778, 1.246.3785.430 Claremont Addressing 206 OLIVIER AVE.LAC LESAGE 115 Miles.s400 1,350 square feet of bright, Invitations WESTMOUNT and $500 season.Couple only.carpeted, air-conditioned Fel Sot, 7 roms.unheated.For Rates M o-C t 935-1189 482-7105.space.: ing= - COTTAGE.Westley\u2019's Point 432 Claremont CALL 744-6662 oving ar age Lancaster, Onfario.Rent by \u2014Immediate occupancy second floor, 7 rooms.Unheated.after 5 P.M.Storage ; week June to October.Private with garage space.Immediate.keys are at ROOFING week ends.613-347-2461, Monday.TN rama, Can be 438 CLAREMONT \u2014_\u2014 Local and long distance.Friday 684-9565._\u2014 861-1681 local 279 ELECTRICIAN Call: OUR MASTER ROOFERS \u2014 Call: RAMSAY MOVING AT YOUR SERVICE 484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 .ELECTRICIAN, licensed.All WESTMOUNT Summer Cottage 932 2942 4769 Notre Da me WwW kinds work, Wiring, repairing.- ROOF | NG LTD.Near Orford, amidst woods and Lowest prices.688-6848.meadows, comfortably houses 39\u2014STORES TO LET 5 .Unheated, 2nd.Im- - four 6 weeks.$250.Call 931.5332, mediate so ccupancy.$55.PAINTING 1975 NOTRE DAME _ monthly.Call 861.1681 local 279.ENTERTAINMENT LACHINE a LOWER 6 , heated.$145, \u2014 LOW prices.Interi d Rene Guitard, Mgr.23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE + Notre Dame W AI taxes paid.14464 Gouin exterior painting.By expert with SEA -_\u2014 pe a Teratte sty Boulevard West.Pierrefonds.CARTOONS .2 Years experience.Guaranteed.637-2308 - Randall.2 lots, 78 x.110._\u2014 FOR \u2014\u2014\u2014 24 Hour Service sacrifice.Call 481.1469.APARTMENTS To LET | SHARE LiviNG CHILDREN\u2019S E.PUGH-EVANS _\u2014 QUARTERS PARTIES PAINTER Have you rther re Why Look Fu SENIOR citizen wanted to share AO QUIPMENT and Service?See Our .1590 Dutrisac 5 room apartment.Newly a ° Land decorated.Near buses, stores.SUPPLIED DECORATOR eferences exchanged.489-8790.South Shore Lan Ref.hanged.489-8790 Reach prospects ] 3¥2\u20144'2, equipped.Near all \u2014muo\u2014\u2014\u2014 CALL: interior and Exterior .P \u2014Good location pasonYeniences.$45.and $80.748- 641\u2014ROOMS TO LET EVES: 489-0527 Wall Papering in your own \u2014Schools, Churches : FE ' .\u2014Shopping Centre do TWO | ROOMS, responsible \u2014 Renovations com munity \u201410 minutes to wn- people.Close parks, buses.Floor sanding and fown.bie Sherbrooke W.Kitchen privileges.References.GENERAL REPAIRS polighing-carpentry To place an ad \u2014Neasonable.Near Park 73.CAR - ial .S FOR SALE Dial Free Estimates la i L la.3% i d.|r JAMES DOOR AND For appointment call least So dt 164 PONTIAC a RARISIENNE EQUI PMENT.,Ç Garage door Call days-eves.; 931-7511 ailable July 1st.Ca repairs, service -6933.842-3353 evenings, weekends.re | 684-6248.Residence 684-38762-\u20140 on ha, 489-7757 CU Chiaki WANTÉD\u2014MALE QUALIFICATIONS: ° Age 25 to 55 © Gosd Medith PINKERTON'S OF CANADA LTD.SECURITY GUARDS REQUIRED FULL OR PART-TIME WORK FLUENTLY BILINGUAL - © Height 59\u2018 or over STUDENTS We have permanent and pari-time openings for students who have the following qualifications pening DISTINGUISHED \u2014 GOOD PERSONALITY NEAT APPEARANCE AND 21 YEARS OR OVER ALL CANDIDATES MUST POSSESS A QUEBEC PROVINCIAL PERMIT e APPLY © .1700 SHERBROOXE WEST, SUITE 2% BETWEEN 10 AM.TQ 4 P.M.WE OFFER: © Complete am o Exationt working © UnHerms supplied 137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING AND FURS ON Graduation 2155 Mountain Pucci.Q A originals, you can afford.Unusual garments one of a kind Haute Couture creations, imports, even in hard to fit sizes.Better quality Ladies Wear.nearly new.from mod to classics, for all occasions.Wedding Gowns At Home Wear From Paris, London, New York, Rome.La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop ) Laurent, Tiktiner, Dior Office Wear 288-3655 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE REGISTERED NURSES REQUIRED For Evening Shift at the GRIFFITH McCONNELL HOME Please Contact Director Of Nursing Services 482-1121 91\u2014WORK WANTED FEMALE PERFECTLY bilingual, punc\u2019 tual dependable.Typing, book keeping.Small office in West- mount area preferred.References.489-8488 days, 933- 2149 evenings and week-ends 93\u2014HELP WANTED\u2014MALE Men Wanted Part-time To clean offices from 6 - 8:30 P.M.5 nights per week.Cali 843-4261 between 1-5 P.M.Mr.Rheaume.Camp Doctor For 2 weeks in July or August.Salary $100.weekly For information Call 486-6845 95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE Handyman Available at low cost.Call Paul after 6 P.M.488.6832.Window Cleaning At low cost.Call Paul after 6 P.M.486-6832.95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE WHY throw out used lawn.chairs?Student will reupholster or reweb at low cost.Call 733.3373.97\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE JANITOR couple middle-aged, part-time, small building.733.8939.Couple Wanted Furnished log cabin available 100 miles north.Summer months in exchange for maintenance of surrounding grounds, and 2 other cabins.Occasional chauffeuring.Apply stating age, personal history.capabilities and references to Box 1974, c-0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.113\u2014MOTHER'S HELP Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Girl 18 or older.Live out.Experienced with infants.4 day week, occasional weekends.Cote St.Luc.References.Call 482.8460.Summer Help Wanted Student over 18, swim, light housework, home in Laurentians.AH conveniences.Own room.2 children $30.932- 8042.115\u2014DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Laundress Wanted Experienced.One day Weekly for private home in West: mount.References.937-4703.Housekeeper Companion Wanted Mature woman as housekeeper companion to elderly gentleman.Live in.Good salary.489-0501 \u2014 or 489-1730.+ N5\u2014DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Attention! Looking for lady pensioner or younger lady.Free room and board in exchange for companionship and light duties.Call 937-6941.121\u2014BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE STUDENT nurse would like to do baby-sitting June 21st to July 16th.Mondays to Fridays days.Call Miss Wisemaan 842-1251 local 1521.125\u2014FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE The \u2018Westmount Examiner, 137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING AND FURS MINK stole (pastel).Perfect.Cost $700.Sell $125.Call 738- 3169, WEDDING gown size 9-10, brand new never worn.Cost $130.Sacrifice $85.Call evenings 631- 5939.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL LOVELY Rosenthal bouillon set for 6, 2 serving platters,$20.; R.C.A.Hi-Fidelity stereo record player.$30.Call 486-7921 up till 2 P.M.and weekends.ORIGINAL paintings, water colors and oils; set of dishes; vanity bench; kiddy car; tots chair: etc.Call 487-1508.SOLID mahogany round table, buffet, serving table, 6 chairs, cane backs, needlepoint seats.Reasonable.486-6236.Dining Set Custom made, solid Teak table extends to seat 12, 8 chairs with cane insets on back, imported upholstered covering.Excellent condition.$500.Call 731.7297.127\u2014ANTIQUES CANADIAN paintings, renowned Canadian Artists, such as: Group of Seven, Fortin, Pilot, Cote, etc.Call 627-0471 evenings.129\u2014FOR SALE Cees BEDROOM FURNITURE CONTINENTAL bed, (single) white and gold leatherette beadboard.Reasonable.484.DOUBLE bed complete, good condition.$75.Call 271.7760.BEDROOM set 4 pieces (walnut).Good condition.Reasonable 738-8832.131\u2014FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 13 cubic feet, good condition, $35.Call 484-203).DINETTE table, é chairs, ex: cellent condition.Reasonable.Call 738-7866.133\u2014MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY Grand Knabe, 5 feet long; Kent guitar.488-9671 PIANO, perfect condition.Reasonable price.272-8285.PIANOS $75.rent $2.weekly.Mrs.Briere specialist.273.9049.135\u2014FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT LADY'S golf set 2 woods, 7 irons, bag and cart $35.; boy\u2019s girl's bikes 16 to 20 inches.481-8676.GIRL'S bicycle, 22 inch, banana seat.Good condition.$20.Call 488-3376.BOY'S Bicycle 30 inch 8 speed racer.Excellent condition.489- 8068.STARTER Aquarium: leather reclining chair; arborite kitchen set; baby car seat.489- 6541.HI-POWER hi-fi record player: Paul amplifier.488-9671.BEAUTIFULLY tailored drapes extra wide, Hudson seal coat 18.Bargain.481-1392 mornings or evenings.ELECTRIC Gladironer bedroom set: studio couch, good condition.684-8198.GE FLOOR POLISHER, Reasonable Tel: 331.8839 MAHOGANY bedroom set; Hall bench; dropleaf table.Reasonable 866-9958.INDUSTRIAL floor washer, polisher, Lalonde; sun-lamp; Stauffer exercising bed with attachments; wrought iron lamp: Mahogany music stand: antique glassware.684-6150.BRASS fireplace accessories; antique hall mirror; jardiniere; miscellaneous.739-0664 SEVERAL large David Black: wood etchings.Call 937.9306 HALL crystal chandelier; Kitchen set (chrome); wrought iron dinette set, glass top.626-6207.ENGLISH carriage, large spoke wheels; baby walker.Both like new.482-5587.BEDS; carpets; teak dining set; Kenmore automatic washer (year old).481-8676.MAHOGANY bedroom set, twin bed: dinette set; kitchen set; chesterfield; rugs; pictures, chairs; efc.A-.1 condition.Reasonable.Call 489.2712.Bankruptcy Sale Beautiful imported carpets, different designs, 9 x 12.Spanish style.For dining, living \u2018room.Only $58.Telephone 332.3310.\u2018CHESTERFIELD SET, Scan- danavian, modern, perfect condition; tape recorder; amplifier.Private.737-4107.Thursday, June 3, 1971 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL Seeing Is Believing! Chesterfield, chair, foot stool , frames, charge for tabric and recovering \u2018only.Reasonable; wrought iron rails; Cash Register.Many other articles very reasonable for quick sale.481.7131 at 122A Westminster N.CHESTERFIELD and chair; triple dresser; kitchen ap- Pliances ; fur jacket.All new.481.4.FRENCH chesterfield, marble tables: iazyboy; Spanish Bedroom; Colonial Kitchen.Call 259.6225.AIR-CONDITIONER.8,000 B.T.U (Carrier).Good condition.Very reasonable.932-4841.Galerie Heritage 43A Westminster near Sherbrooke West.Yearly sale till June 15.Reduction 10 to 50 per cent On antiques: paintings ; objets d'arts.487-1313 COALPORT Indian Tree china.Half price.Good condition.484- 9466.Children\u2019s Furniture And accessories, new and used.5167 Decarie Boulevard.482- 1586.Garage Sale June 5-6 from 10 A.M.to 4 P.M.745 Dorais.748-9787.151\u2014WANTED TO TO PURCHASE Urgentiy Need! 2 ladies bicycles, 28 inches, good condition.Reasonable.Call evenings 935-6019.PIANO wanted.Wili pay cash.Call 272-8285, 274-5934.Cash In On- antiques or period type furniture, damaged pieces accepted, appliances, carpets and china.866-9958, 334-3842.ABSOLUTELY need piano for student.Pay cash.Call 273- 6297.WANTED: Anyone having a curio cabinet; bric-a-bracs; fireplace accessories; silver tea sef, secretary bookcase; round table and chairs; carpet.From private home only please.Contact 861-7615, 731.2584.LAWN mower; fridge; pool WANTED: Victoriana, any odd table.Good condition.pieces for girl's bedroom.Teasonable.484-0902.Bureau, mirror, etc.935-8314.: 153\u2014LOST Bargain Two bedroom sets; living room; kitchen; 23 inch Admiral T.V., vacuum; other household articles.Perfect condition, $600.Call 634-5379.137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING AND FURS @raduation 2155 Mountain \\ Pucci, y y eriginais, you can afford.Unusual garments one of a kind Haute Couture creations, imports, even in hard to fit sizes.Better quality Ladies Wear, nearly new, from mod to classics.for all occasions.Wading Gowns From Paris, London, New York, Rome.La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop Laurent, Tiktiner, Dior Office Wear At Home Wear 288-3655 4 A 14 .Large Reward Lost Siamese cat vicinity Clifton and de Maisonneuve.Great sentimental value.Call 486-4569 from 4:30 P.M.157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS POODLE puppies, black miniature, tattooed.Registered.Paper trained.Reduced.684-7736 Going Away?Loving care for pets during your absence.Make arrangements now.Call 637.9597 or 488-6787.POODLE (black) 32 months male.Standard size.Shots, paper trained.$50.Call 737-0348.ONE lonely male Kitten needs home.Free.House trained.2 months old.522-3340 More Classified Next Page.13 14 - The Westmount 163\u2014EDUCATIONAL Bilingual You Can Be! French conversation with English tea.Easy and enjoyable in pleasant atmosphere with Madame Poll at 5178 Cote St.Antoine.Once à week afternoon or evening sessions of 1%; hours each Monday or Wednesday, 10 sessions for $50.payable in advance.486.0595.165\u2014PERSONALS \u201c\u2019Rear O Israel'\u2019 681-4942, Weekly Recordings.It\u2019s your heritage! 177\u2014HORSES BOARDED HORSES boarded in clean new stables.Riding ring and trails.All services available including training.Reasonable rats.Located near St.Sauveur Cali 226.2849 or 226-5984.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL Moving Electrohome humidifier; G.E.toaster.As new.Offers.931.6102.153\u2014LOST Reward Lost: small slim female cat, black and grey tiger siriped \u2018back and tail, white front.Westmount Park, Sunday evening May 30th.Answers to Cleo.Very much loved and missed.Call 932.9271 evenings.Shut Sat.Commencing this Saturday, the Atwater Library will be closed on Saturdays until September.Library hours are 9 am to 9 pm Monday to Friday.Examiner, Thursday, June 3, 1971 4 Westmount Rugger off to fine start; defeat Champion Irish by 16 - 13 Westmounters will have a chance tô see their newly envigorated Westmount Rugger Club in action next Wednesday evening at 6:30 in Westmount Park, in a stiff contest against Town of Mount Royal \u2014 a club which Westmount never has defeated.The last three years have been depressing for Westmount and their supporters and when Rodney Nichols was elected captain for this season, he stated that both he and Peter Mountain, his assistant, would do everything in their power to make Westmount a respected name in Quebec rugger.Those who went to the high school last Saturday had their first chance to see the new Westmount \u2014 new in players, in ideas and sporting a new maroon playihg strip.Their opponents were the champions of the last two years, Montreal Irish.The changes appear to have worked\u2014 Westmount outplayed the Irish and strolled to a well-deserved victory.The Irish began with tremendous fervor and in no time Westmount were under pressure; penalties were given away at random and it was about 10 minutes into the game before Westmount mounted their first attack.This, though, was an attack of power and saw the fruits of the new enthusiasm in the club.Against the run of play, the Irish scored a penalty which John Peters tied moments later.The halftime score was 3-3 but Westmount had the measure of the Irish and with a little more luck they would have crossed over 10 points to the good.Punch great holes The second half started rather like the first and after six minutes, disaster fell on the home team\u2014a high kick, a chase followed by a bad bounce left Dave Bezzant, a newcomer, not knowing what to do.The Irish scored and were leading 8-3.Driven on, from all quarters, Westmount fought back (last PROTECT YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS A burglary takes place every 23 seconds.Have an automatic burglar alarm system installed today.* SPECIAL RATES * for Pre-Vacation installations.Local and Central Systems.\"* SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ** FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION Call: SENTINEL SECURITY ALARM CO.1253 Laird Bivd., T.M.R.735-1403 (A member of the National Alarm Security Assoc.) 139-5852 IN BERMUDA: Enjoying à sunny and relaxing vacation in Bermuda is Miss Linda Lee of 317 Grosvenor avenue.Miss Lee vacationed there in the last week of May and stayed at the Art handicraft boutique opens on Sherbrooke A new store has opened in Westmount.It is the Boutik des Artisans at 4909A Sherbrooke street west, presenting Canadian, rticularly Quebec, arts and ndicrafts.There are works by well-known artists including Gabriel de Benny, Cisco, H.M.Cowan, N.Escaravage, Lanyi, Alain Stanke, etc.There are also fine works by lesser-known artists and it is hoped that by presenting these works, the public will them.It is the aim of the boutique to present not only paintings, sculpture and ceramics but also other fine arts such as weaving, crochet, batik, wrought iron, leather work, macrame, patchwork quilts, jewelry, wood work and other handicrafts of an original and artistic nature.It is very difficult for unknown but talented artists to have the opportunity to present their works on a permanent basis but Boutik des Artisans will endeavor to accomplish this task.Willowbank Guest House in Sandys Parish.year they would have collapsed!) and Peters kicked another penalty goal 8-6.The forwards now began getting the ball and John Peters, Peter Mountain and Peter Howlett began to punch great holes in the Irish defence.Pressure finally told when Bob \u201cBunker\u201d Wilson, a West Indian powerhouse, sprinted over in the corner for the first try of Westmount\u2019s season; with Peters kicking the goal, Westmount had taken the lead 11-8.The Irish aren\u2019t champions for nothing: another breakaway, a second mistake by the home side\u2019s defence and the Irish had regained the lead 13-11 with 10 minutes remaining.With the minutes ticking away, 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'CURLY'RUBY Q.The knee part of trousers are stiff from perspiration?A.Let me know, | can soften them up with a little attention.4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount Tel.933-5434 935-2000 become better acquainted with Westmount mounted attack after attack; the Irish held firm until one of the best movements of the last few seasons saw Westmount score.Deep in their own end, the forwards won the ball and Peters broke to the left.For a moment he looked lost but Mountain linked with him and between them they changed direction of the play; with 40 yards to the line, Peters found Howlett with a long pass.Now we had the sight of Howlett, the former Alouette, striding for the line with three CAMPBELL-GILDAY CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC Symboi of quality roofing Irish defenders trying in vain to since 1883 bring him down.They did, but not Call ve for | before Howlett had passed to oll our representative for free Nichols, and there was the captain flying to score.Peters kicked the goal and Westmount were back in the lead 16-13.Just one scare was left; with the last kick of the game the Irish had the opportunity to tie the scores, but the kick fell well © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.At West Broadwoy) 482-9566 short.AY professional cards DISPENSING OPTICIANS CONTACT LENSES ARTIFICIAL EYES 3550 5016 SHERBROOKE Ww, COTE DES NEIGES SHERBROOKE ST.(Corner Mackay) (Seaforth Medical Bldg.) - (Near Claremont) 842-3809 932-6806 487-5131 1460 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 6th Floor 937-9227 x \\ T A 3 rl Tels re gua Chiefs sweeping Mosquito ball In the Mosquito League of the City of Westmount softball program, the Chiefs are on top having won all four of their games played.They are in the lead with eight points.The Marlins, fighting to get the lead, are in second place with six points, while in third place there Is a four-way tie among the Jets, Red Wings, Pirates, and Indians who have obtained two points each.The Pirates and Indians have one game in hand.The Pee Wee League is well underway with the Cubs enjoying the lead with a total of eight points.The Giants and Braves are in second place with six points each while the Dodgers and Expos are in third place with four points each.The Mets, however, are still in a slump having lost all five of their outings.The Cubs and Braves have one game in hand.Unyielding car injures cyclist A collision between a motorcycle and a 1968 Pontiac on Friday at about 9 am at Clarke avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard resulted in a tumble for the motorcyclist who ended up with a cut left hand and right knee.When attempting to turn west on de Maisonneuve while heading north on Clarke avenue, Roger Sekaly, 51, of Montreal, drove in front of a motorcycle, driven by Laurent Beaudry, 21, of Montreal, which was heading south on Clarke avenue.Mr.Beaudry was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by patrol car and Mr.Sekaly was charged with failing to yield to oncoming traffic.HEMORRHOIDS Rectal itch,\u201d chafing, skin irritation.For prompt relief, ask your druggist for HEMOSTOP-A ointment.Insist on it.TOP ATHLETE: Craig Shannon receives his Selwyn House sports award from T.Llywelyn Jehu (right).Headmaster Speirs is behind Mr.Jehu.Craig Shannon top Selwyn House sportsman Craig Shannon carried off the double crown at the Selwyn House sports prizegiving last week by winning the McMaster Sportsman's Cup for top athlete and sportsman of the year, as well as the Victor Ludorum Award for the highest aggregate of points in the open events of the annual track and field meet.He won the 100 yards dash, the broad jump, the high jump, the 220 yards and the 440 yards.The Cassils Memorial Junior Sportsman's Cup was won by Donald Bloxam, and the Junior Victor Ludorum by Marc Just.Other prominent prizewinners were William Gould in the under- 16 category who won the 100 yards, the triple jump and the 220 yards; James Turner in the under-12 bracket who topped the 370 Victoria Ave.INDOOR PARKING AT ITS BEST Hourly, Daily, Weekly or Monthly .Reasonable Rates VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE \u201c\u201cWestmount\u2019s Finest Garage\u2019 \u201c(Just below Sherbrooke St.) Westmount 486-0767 AUTO REPAIRS Mechanical & Body Work SPECIALISTS IN MERCEDES-BENZ and Volkswagen © FREE ESTIMATES EUROPEAN & DOMESTIC CAR REPAIRS LTD.221 VICTORIA AVE.: - (Near Westmount Station) .937-3541 - The Wesinibont * Examiner, ' Thitsday.Jüde 3 wn.is Guest of honor at the PLUMBING prizegiving was T.Llywelyn Jehu, formerly headmaster of LIMITED Gilmilnscroft School, Scotland, who presented the awards and Complete congratulated the contestants.Plumbing Service di Fast - Efficient Handicapped + Residential Two sets of golf clubs were ° Commercial stolen from 4300 de Maisonneuve ® industrial sometime during the winter, it .was reported to police on 24 Hour Service Thursday afternoon.One set was stolen from the east wing and one 484-20 1 0 from the west.No estimate of 5331A Sherbrooke W.their value has yet been made.Give your dog a country holiday! DOGS BOARDED - GROOMED- EXERCISED Insured - Individual Kennels Country Surroundings $12 per week regardless of size MEG WOOLLEY Call Collect Hemmingford 247-2679 EXPORT À Crau LA J : Soest | di» Cigare REGULAR AND KINGS list in the Softball Throw, the Triple Jump, the 440 and 880 yards, and Andrew Cottingham in the under-14s who won the 880 yards and the mile.Eric Kaplan won the Discus and the open shot-put, Blair Baldwin the open 880 yards, and Robert Walford the open mile.Skiing awards for the past season were presented to Nicholas Powell, John Harcourt, Christopher Asselin, David Claxton and Karel Nemec.Football awards went to Michael Chambers and Reginald Groome.The Pitcher Trophy for house competition in individual sports was won by Speirs House.A Complete I 1 CNT LIGNMEN TL Your New VW ND n | uaranteed Rustproo For He ONLY À AUTO HAMER {EEL ALIGNING © = rary a Winter IE thi 111g A fr MONTREAL'S LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN Ta St, W.t.Jam endish Underpa il § Elderly bring chairs for 16 - Thursday, June 3, 1971 Maid's purse snatched A Westmount domestic worker had her purse snatched at about 10:23 pm on Thursday at Westmount avenue and Sydenham avenue in a carefuily coordinated attack.Her purse contained $67.One young man approached her from the rear, snatched her purse and jumped into a small foreign-made car which was parked a short distance away.The car, driven by another young man, immediately took off.The woman was on her way home when the attack occurred.Two whiplashed, $1,000 damage in rear-ender A rear end collision on Wednesday at 5:30 pm in front of 3055 Sherbrooke resulted in two cases of whiplash and vehicle damage of just under $1,000.A 1971 Meteor taxi, driven by 46-year-old Denis Trudeau of Montreal smashed into the rear of a 1966 Peugeot driven by Steven Skare, 23, of St.Laurent when Mr.Trudeau failed to brake early enough on the rain-wet road.Both cars were heading west.The Peugeot had stopped for a car coming out of Vignal avenue.Mr.Skare and his wife, Cathleen, 20, were taken to Reddy Memorial Hospital by Westmount Police patrol car.Neither was seriously injured.RED CROSS HONOR: Mrs.Roland Lepage, 250 Clarke avenue, who was one of four Montreal area Canadian Red Cross workers recently awarded diplomas and decorations for meritorious service to the society over a number of years.Executives said not more prone to heart ills Periodic examination by a doctor is an incentive to better health and following his orders will prolong an individual\u2019s life, was the advice given to members of the Westmount Rotary Club by Dr.Donald C.Bews, medical director of Bell Canada, speaking to the membership at their regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.On the subject of \u2018Health and the Executive,\u201d Dr.Bews DR.DONALD C.BEWS At Rotary, yesterday stressed the point that all individuals should have an annual check particularly individuals over 40.\u2018There is no evidence that high pressure responsibility in one\u2019s occupation adds risk of heart disease to an individual.It has been found that persons holding top positions are no more prone to ulcers he said.\u2018\u201cOn the contrary, it has been revealed that upper management have better health than most individuals, despite the prevalence of heart and blood pressure problems dominant today.\u201d Men have six times more heart attacks than women.Proper nutrition, rest and less use of cigarettes and smoking were advocated.He found that the misuse of alcohol also presented a great problem.\u201cSlow up or blow up,\u201d was his message in essence.Good health is necessary in business today.The vote of thanks was given the speaker by President Andy Durso, who congratulated the membership for their good attendance.President Durso welcomed the visitors and guests, two of whom came from England and Florida respectively.Blair Jardine and Willard Mace of the Montreal West Club were welcomed as well as Frank Williams, Westmount Rotary's latest member.Dick Hertzer reported on the progress of international service projects.j¢ Sneak thief gets $200 from purse = at St.Matthias Metro \u2018 fare sitdown An old ple\u2019s demonstration for half fares on buses at the entrance of the Metro station at Atwater on Tuesday evening brought a unique twist to demonstration tactics.All the old people were sitting down.They had brought their own chairs.Nothing got out of hand.The six or seven demonstrators handed out pamphlets, held up posters and answered questions from curious passers-by.According to a news release handed to The Examiner by Westmount's office for Com- BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 16 Years\u2019 24-HOUR SERVICE 761-4551 3062 Lasalle Boulevard 1 munity and Social Development, Montreal is the only large North American city not granting reduced rates on public transport to senior citizens.It says there are over 200,000 Montrealers over the age of 65.Nearly 120,000 of them are under the poverty level, but only 5,000 are receiving welfare.Nearly 50 percent of Canada\u2019s mentally ill are senior citizens and some 15,000 need some medical supervision.The release says that the high cost of travelling is forcing older people to remain indoors, cut-off from life-giving entertainment and friends.The release claims that the cost of transport prevents golden agers from at\u2018ending clinics, churches, friends, shopping, ete.It says that after the last fare hike, old people\u2019s attendance at clinics dropped by 25 percent.In Westmount the fight for half fares for old people is supported by Interfaith and the Office for Community and Social Development.Xx Ci { - S.T.O.P.Society to Overcome Pollution \"Westmount\u2018\u2019 GENERAL MEETING 8 PM, Wednesday, June 9th St.Andrews Church Hall (101 Cote St.Antoine Rd.Nr.Westmount City Hall) Guest Speaker.Outstanding movie.All members please attend and bring your friends and neighbours also open to the general public FREE! You are inv.ted to PHONE OR WRITE BREMER ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 4428 St.Catherine St.W.933-1818 for your FREE Electrical Emergency Kit Westmount 215 A 25-to-30-year-old man who looked like a transient stole between $160 and $200 from the purse of the housekeeper of St.Matthias\u2019 Anglican Church at Cote St.Antoine road and Church hill yesterday morning.The man was seen leaving the church at about 8:30 am by the housekeeper and the verger.When questioned about his business in the church, he replied that he had come to see the minister.The housekeeper later discovered the wallet from her purse was missing.She phoned Westmount police but the man had ample time to escape.He was last seen heading north on Church hill.He spoke English.J.K.Hugessen Canadian Club vice-president James K.Hugessen, 17 Forden avenue, is one of the two vice- presidents of The Canadian Club of Montreal for the 1971-72 season.T.R.Carsley of Montreal is president.Literary correspondent is - Donald J.A.MacSween, 60 Chesterfield avenue, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Jeannine Tinari, 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Why not use a travel expert, it costs no more \" Ask Allon\u201d Gart h 1350 Sherbrooke West, Suite 645 ALLEN TRAVEL LTD.288-8195 Garth N.D.G.RADIO T.V.@HITACH Sales & Service RE Nn Ra d io G.Pastuszuko, prop.Ra d io TV IV Tape Tape 4920 Sherbrooke W.486-9598 - Gift Importer Gifts from Poland COTE ST.LUC BAR-B-Q INC.CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT 488 4011 SPECIAL LUNCHEON Sq u HOME DELIVERY CATERING FOR BANQUETS 5403 Cote St.Luc Rd."]