The Westmount examiner, 19 août 1971, jeudi 19 août 1971

[" D, id.Ci scheduled to be rebuilt soon.Flooding on St.Antoine caused by road says Leclaire President of the Lower Westmount Citizens Committee, Fernand Leclaire, complained at Monday night's city council meeting that since the demolition of Selby street flooding had been occurring in the homes on St.Antoine street because drainage was not adequate for the area.\u201cThe house sewers are used to drain the whole area,\u201d he sai ity Engineer Ed McCavour reported that Selby street was City study on highway pollution begins now POLLUTION: Fernand Leclaire (left) 3209 St.Antoine street and Milton Hotton, 1031 Greene avenue, two people who fought to save - Greene avenue homes from demolition discuss problems of pollution with highway looming in the background.Highway on left, house on right on Greeneavenue,are separated by a few feer.The city government is already beginning to look into solving noise and light pollution problems which will erupt when traffic starts pouring down the Trans-Canada Highway now under construction in lower Westmount.= At Monday night\u2019s city council TRAVEL Galeries West = = DD © > QO D > œ = QD £ à oo EÆ 82 \u2014 EF = = - = 2S \u2014 ze \u2014 A \u2014 ® 28 ®w = p= * ® g LJ Ë 8 2 R 9 2 > ® = meeting Mayor Peter McEntyre reported that General Manager Norman Dawe had written to Deputy Chief Engineer of the Quebec Roads Department John Connolly inquiring about how noise and light from the highway Continued on page 2 Weather TRI August 20 to 28 his is the changeable tran.m period between pleasant summer conditions and bles caused by storms at sea.\u2018icanes in the Mexican gulf, an ocean cyclones and tic typhoons will be in the .When hurricanes come 4, they quickly cease to .but become dangerous, y gales, with drenching hail and thunder activity.»d roads and underpasses rmal fare.Clearing generally mid-week and mainly sunny, but nights are much cooler.Temperature: south, 50-85 degrees F.; Laurentians, 45-80; Cape Cod, 50-80; er Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLII, No.33 Westmounters charged in heroin raid Westmount police working with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police have cracked down on drug trafficking, picking up two pounds of 90 percent pure heroin and arresting four persons, two of them Westmounters in two recent raids.The heroin is valued at about $1% million if sold on the street by the spoon and about $13,000 if sold in a two pound block.After several weeks of investigation, the West- mount police and the RCMP picked up three persons on Aug.11 in the Laurentian Hotel 1130 Peel street allegedly with one pound of heroin hidden on their person.One was shot in the right arm while attempting to escape.Later they raided 3454 Aylmer street and recovered another pound of heroin and found a sawed- off shotgun, stolen goods and masks.\u2014 Charged in the first were Michel Pellus, 25, 376 Metcalfe avenue; Paul Gravel, 27, 376 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount, and 4333-Berri street, Montreal, and Marcelle Gagnon, 22, 4333 Berri street, Montreal.Charged after the second raid, at the Aylmer street address, was Henry Dohnt, 45, 3454 Aylmer street.Sewer cost may cause taxes to jump 10 % Westmount's taxes may take a big jump shortly if the Montreal Urban Community\u2019s sewerage disposal program goes into effect without any reduction in school taxes, it was learned at Monday night\u2019s council meeting.A question by Ald.Jean Richer about the stand Mayor Peter McEntyre would take at the next MUC meeting on a proposed MUC loan of $300 million to implement an island-wide sewerage treatment system triggered off a discussion amongst the aldermen.The mayor reported that Westmount\u2019s share of MUC expenditures is about three percent or about a $9 million cut of the MUC\u2019s sewerage system cost.He said that federal and provincial help may cut West- mount\u2019s share down to $412 million, Ald.lan Craig asked the mayor Continued on page 2 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, August 19, 1971 10¢ Paving grass strips causes angry clash RS NS PIE DOG HAPPY: With all the fuss over grass strips, The Examiner set out last night to find somebody enjoying the curb-side lawn.This little pup was all we could find\u2014and he doesn\u2019t look too happy anyway.His name is J.P.and he\u2019s owned by Mr.James Reed of 365 metcalfe avenue.Angry debate flared up at Monday night's city council meeting when the question of the city\u2019s policy of paving over the grass strips between the sidewalk and the road was brought up by Mrs.EW.Hooff who claimed that the policy had killed two recently planted trees on Abbott avenue.When Mayor Peter McEntyre explained that the strips are a hazard on which it is difficult to grow grass and serve no useful purpose, Ald.Jean Richer angrily exclaimed that he never knew about this policy.Ald.Douglas Robertson also expressed surprise at the balicy and said he hoped it would be examined.Today's World \u2018\u2019! have bad news for you, Mr.Meyers, you're sound as a dollar.\u201d Mayor McEntyre said the city had received many complaints about the strips and that one problem encountered the question of responsibility for the strip.Citizens claim it is the city\u2019s responsibility, he said.The problem of salt killing the grass was discussed as was the difficulty of keeping the strips free of snow.Mayor McEntyre said the last big squabble arose on Springfield avenue when those who desired to keep the strips clashed with those who did not.He said that polls were taken to decide the issue.Ald.Robertson said that as the policy came as a surprise to many persons, then perhaps citizens should let their views be made known.Mrs.Hooff said she believed the streets were widened to make way for cars and that no thought was given to pedestrians.She said that the ignorance of the policy revealed during the discussion proved one thing\u2014 men drive h the city while women and children walk.\u201cI don't walk, I run,\u201d said Mayor McEntyre.He said Mrs.Hooff\u2019s point was not well taken.In discussions with reporters, city officials said the city's policy was to either widen the street, to get rid of the grass strip or move e strip back from the edge o f the road to the edge of the property adjoining sidewalk where it would have a greater chance of survival.DE: IA ha TLE.Ty - ETI TRE EWE = 2 - The Westmount Examiner, - Thursday, August 19, 1971 Dawson's \"Way Ahead\u201d project takes French flavor to concentrate on areas of most need.Dawson College's Way Ahead social action program took on a French flavor and a slightly new direction this summer as fund\u2019s from the federal government's \u201cOpportunites for Youth\u2019 project revitalized the program and took chunk out of the organization \u2019s With a federal grant of $35,000 (only ten percent of which was allocated to expenses.Ninety percent went to salaries) and a ot of scrimping and cost-cutting, the organization was able to cover an amazing amount of ground reports co-director Conrad Tessier.335 Kids He said that Way Ahead\u2019s 43 students had involved ap- imately 335 youngsters aged tween three and 12 in a variety of recreational, educational and cultural activities during the summer.The program runs from July 5 to August 27.Out of the 43 students hired, 70 percent live in St.Henri, Pointe St.Charles or Little Burgundy said Mr.Tessier.He added that the social-action programs were centred in these three French areas and in lower Westmount.\u2018We tried to make the services available to those who needed them most,\u201d he said.He said the new French flavor of Way Ahead took place because of a decision of the organization\u2019s board of directors.\u2018The problem that Way Ahead first ran into originally,\u201d said Mr.Tessier, \u201cwas that it is an English CEGEP place in a French milieu \u2018\u2019The students wanted to get involved but they ran into the problem of not knowing the area and they tended to concentrate on the English minority.\" But be said that gradually the organization has come to concentrate on areas having most.need and added that the preschool un Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club on Greene avenue will become 80 percent French during the coming school year.Work wonders He said that by scrimping and asking for donations from companies and institutions, the organization was able to work PREPARE FOR A CAREER + Electricity: Installation & Controls.+ Servicing of Household Appliances.+ Electricity & Communications.+ industrial Electrons.+Servicing of Electronic Appliances - Radio & TV.Electrical DAY and EVENING COURSES For YOUTHS and ADULTS CLASSES NOW FORMING Schoel approved by Minister of Education under Private School Vecatienal Act also for Apprenticeship Training.CANADIAN SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY Established 1924 1251 St.Catherine St.W.Suite 232 845-6792 wonders with its $3,500 expenses portion of the grant.\u201cDawson College permitted us to use our office rent free and also gave us the use of telephones and office equipment,\u201d he said.He added that the Mackay Centre of Crippled Children had donated a bus to take children on trips to the country and that the city of Montreal had given to the program rent-free use of a sports centre in St.Henri.He said Union United Church had rented to Way .Ahead a hall for the summer for only $100 and that they had rented cheaply eight rooms in Little Burgundy.Four sectors For administrative purposes, the program is organized into four sectors\u2014the pre-school in lower Westmount, the program centred on the eight-roomed apartment in Little Burgundy and the two sectors in St.Henr: centred around a Church hall and a sports centre.\u201c\u201cThe primary objective of the program was to make children and parents aware of the educational, recreational and cultural resources in their own community,\u201d said Mr.Tessier.He said that because the program only lasted for one summer, it was felt that it would have a most lasting effect if students cencentrated on educating children in using the ., community's resources.\u201cSome of the children won't even use parks,\u201d said Mr.Tessier.He said that part of the Way Ahead program consisted of helping the children meet members of the community and learn what function they performed in society.\u201c\u201cThe students drew up a list of persons such as doctors, dentists lawyers, business managers etc.and asked the children to go ou and meet them and have them explain the functioning of their business.\u201cIt was a great success,\u201d he .said,\u2019\u201d\u2019 because the children learned how to introduce themselves and learned how businesses functioned in the community.\u201d He said a good response was elicited from most of the people SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE ÿ - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.Rene Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE = PRE-SCHOOL JOY: Pre-school teacher Danielle Martel, 17, holds up child for photograph.Miss Martel is taking part in Dawson College's Way Ahead program wi hich operates a pre-school in the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club on Greene avenue.visited and that the most of the adults enjoyed explaining their work.Appreciate own milieu \u201cWe tried to help the children understand their own milieu so that they would also be able to appreciate things outside of their own milieu,\u201d he said.Mr.Tessier said that he believed the program had accomplished much but that a great deal more had to be done.He pointed out that St.Henri with a population of about 20,000 persons has no pre-school.\u201c\u2018Pre-schools are a new concept to the people of the area,\u201d he said.He said if he was running the program again, he would make several changes.\u201cI think we need more precise * criteria in selecting personnel,\u201d he said.\u201cWe need students with a little more experience.\u201d Organizing difficult He added that organizing a program for youngsters was extremely difficult requiring imagination, enthusiasm and flexibility.\u201cYou have to keep organizing new activities all the time to kee the children interested,\u201d he said.\u201cAnd you have to be flexible.One idea which may work in one area might flop in another area which is populated by people from a different social group.\u201d He said there was a problem EXPORT A Canad; 4 educating mothers and encouraging them to help themselves.\u2018Some feel guilty about letting their children go because they feel they are abdicating their responsibilities,\u201d he said.He said the federal government should let the participant organizations know at least by March if they have been accepted by the \u2018Opportunites for Youth\u201d project.Time to plan \u201cWe need time to plan, organize and co-ordinate our programs with other citizen actions in the area,\u201d he said He said that another problem was program content.\u201cWe need tighter control on a day-to-day basis to stamp out weaknesses,\u201d he said.\u201cWe don\u2019t want to stifle people with imagination and initiative,\u201d he said, \u201cbut we need some control so that we can pinpoint weaknesses.\" Mr.Tessier, a 23-year-old University of Quebec student, became involved in the project because his son attends the preschool in the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club.He said that although there had been no formal discussions, he expected that Way Ahead would apply for another \u201cOpportunities for Youth\u201d grant next summer.cam Gyre ~~ REGULAR AND KINGS Pollution study.Continued from page 1 could be muffled.Mr.Connolly replied that he is extremely busy at present as the heavy construction period of the highway has begun and that he would have problems gathering experts to study the problem.He said sometime in early December would be a good time for him to meet with city representatives and discuss the problem.He believes light and sound baffling is not necessary until the highway is completed.Ald.Douglas Robertson said the Architectural and Planning Commission should develop its own ideas on the subject to be prepared for the meeting with the highways department in December.Taxes jump.Continued from page 1 if the sewerage cost would raise taxes between 10 and 15 percent if school taxes remained the same.Mayor McEntyre said that it would.He added that in December of this year Lucien Saulnier, head of the MUC\u2019s executive committee and Quebec Premier Bourassa had met and discussed the possibility of transferring school taxes to the MUC.\u2018So municipal taxes might go up while school taxes go down or remain steady,\u201d he said.Ald.Jean Richer emphasized that Westmount\u2019s council is in favor of transferring school taxes to the MUC.\u201cSo municipal taxes might go up while school taxes go down or remain steady,\u201d he said.Ald.Jean Richer emphasized that Westmount\u2019s council is in favor of a centralized sewerage treatment system.The mayor said that this system provides only for primary treatment and that the water is by no means clean when it pours into the river.When asked by Ald.Craig if the system was sufficient, Mayor McEntyre said steps had been taken to separate storm sewers from sewers leading from houses.He said that under consideration by the MUC was a $350,000 credit to further study the supply of fresh water to the municipalities.Ald.Birks asked what method of double checking how the money would be spent was available.Mayor McEntyre said the usual procedures would be followed with expenditures documented in tables and then the whole amount is put to the vote.SKY DRAGON 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) Duff xD \u2014 00m M ai 66-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.Thursday, August 19, 1971 - 3 The Somerville Area Residents\u2019 Association (SARA) which came into being to oppose construction of a nine-storey old people\u2019s building on Prince Albert avenue is very much alive and active reports Rudi Franchi, 16 Somerville avenue, an active member of the organization.SARA recently distributed a newsletter angrily criticizing a recent Examiner editorial which claimed that by forcing Trizec Corporation, the company which intended to build the high rise, to back down, the group had lost its cause.The editorial said little had been heard from the organization since.In a telephone conversation with The Examiner, Mr.Franchi said that about 35 persons attended the last SARA general meeting in late July and entered into an agreement with local Architect Ray Affleck to develop a total plan for the area.He said the questionnaires which had been distributed to all residents in the area had been collected and the information punched on IBM cards ready for Mr.Affleck\u2019s use.Mr.Franchi roughly estimates about $12,000 would be needed for the development study of the area.\u201cBut the study will be a cooperative effort employing Mr.Affleck\u2019s skills and drawing on help from the professionals in the community, \u201d said Mr.Franchi.He said that the $12,000 would be used mostly for expenses.\u201cThe architect will be working very hard for very little and we'll be working very hard for nothing,\u201d he said.Mr.Affleck with help from the SARA community will be searching for funds to bankroll the study.Mr.Franchi said that both the federal and provincial governments would be approached.At the general meeung C.au.K.Thompson, executive director of the Family Service Association of Montreal, reported that he had been approached by a group of .Anglican nuns who were seeking - to build an old people\u2019s home but he had turned them away from the lot on Prince Albert avenue because he was under the impression the residents didn\u2019t want an old people\u2019s home there.Mr.Franchi reported that SARA had no objection to old people or to the building of an old people's home on the site, providing it conformed to present zoning by-laws.Gerald Cahill, 24 Winchester avenue, reported that Jack Wiseman of Trizec Corp.had been making persist-at telephone calls to meet with SARA and discover its current attitude towards the lot.The meeting decided that SARA should wait until the development study has been made before meeting with Trizec Corp.It was concluded that after the study had been made, SARA would be in a better position to assess the role of the lot in the neighborhood.The meeting also agreed to contact the Westmount city government about the dilapidated appearance of the lot because SARA\u2019s appeals to Ogilvie Flour, owner of the lot had been ignored.The SARA newsletter expressed concern that a renewed attempt might be made to rezone the SARA area.\u201cthis might be the opening gun in a new campaign to rezone the lot and to completely im- Lee EO] RY YS Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\u201d Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.G.Strous Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kvle Miss M.Lootnourow Mrs.Elizabeth Paul Mrs.Dorothy Raich Mr.Aubrey Wassyng FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE MONTREAL'S LARGEST 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 mobilize community spirit and family-oriented progress in our area,\u201d it says.City accounts Total expenses for the city during the month of May totaled $700,906.Accounts payable totaled $448,394.Fayrolls totaled $252,512.The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: Aug.10 448 Claremount: for Miss L.M.Gamble by James MacIntyre, replacing gas water heater, $200; Aug.11 602 Lansdowne: for M.Clelland by Egan Plumbing, replacing three fixtures, $800; Aug.12 4546 St.Catherine; for P.Broult by Arthur Blais, gas stove connection, $25.; 35 Aberdeen: for R.D.Staneforth by Valmar Contractors, swimming pool, $4,500; Avg.13 709 Victoria: for S.Yaphe by Orchard and Franc Inc., gas water heater, $165; Aug.16 600 Belmont:for Mrs.Y.Heenan by Christie Plumbing, alterations and plumbing, $3,500; 2567 Metcalfe: for F.C.Foster by H.A.Krauspe Ltd., alterations to front entrance.OHMAN\u2019S oy WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Wotchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 3.4046 1216 Greene Ave.Sept.Fair cultural mosaic Westmount's September Fair which is to take place on Saturday, Sept.18, between 3:30 and 11:30 pm in the artificial rink in Westmount Park has developed into a cultural mosaic with diverse and varied groups and organizations prepared to participate.Mrs.Tessa Borner, 17 Gren- ville avenue, publicity director for the fair, reported that everything is moving along fine with organizations preparing their exhibits and shows.She listed the organizations participating: the Westmount chapter of the Society to Overcome Pollution (STOP), the Westmount Tennants Association, Westmount\u2019s Visual Arts Centre, Centaur Theatre, Youtheatre, the Westmount Historical Association, the Lower Westmount Citizens Committee and Westmount's police, fire and health departments.Booths and activities at the fair include 15 games of chance organized by the YMCA, Dawson College, the youth centre at 4424\" St.Catherine street and Weredale House; food and hot dog stands, a book market, a second-hand clothes booth, a corn and apple stand, a flea market, a candy counter, a tea shop, a baked goods stand, an e of Aquarius booth which will sell leather crafts made at the centre; a sewing and yards good booth which will sell long rain coats, pleasant dresses, hot pants, beads etc.ss, UT LV VE 2180 Mountain Street SARA is alive and kicking says organizer 7-7 777779 1 where were! il lll they going?! Lecce oe om on The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during we past week: Aug.11 4:35 p,m: 4 Westmount Square, false internal alarm: Aug.12 8:33 am: 345 Victoria, former fuse; Aug.13 12:59 pm: 540 Hoslyn overheated motor; 11:27 am: Opposite 4014 St.Catherine, fire in car; 5:40 pm: 376 Metcalfe, water leak: 7:05 pm: 19 Staynor, defective light fixture; 11:13 pm: 722 Lexington, electric wires sparking; Aug.14 Aug.15 1:18 am: Alexis Nihon Plaza, burnt newspaper in pot; 2:32 pm:Wood and Holton, false alarm: Aug.16 7:52 pm: 26 Edgehill, short circuit in fuse panel.trans- Nil; Brite (ER wos TIP gL PS VY CAMPBELL-GILDAY CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, Symbol of quality roofing since 1003 Call our representative for free estimate ® RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broodwey) 482-9566 Windowse C Expert Carpe 4508 St.Catherine CLEANING Homes - Offices - Buildings Walls @ Upholstered Furniture Painting @ Janitorial Service FREE ESTIMATES Without Obligation B.& D.CLEANING COMPANY Phone: 933-1935 St.West.Westmount arpets ® Floors niry @ Repairs Ne ws THE > # WNA 2 WO, » Pavins a330S etl q roi WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your heme Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons 4630 St.Catherine Street West Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year: $2.50 half year; 2 years, $8.75; 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a conv.Member _of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, August 19, 1971 WeSay Mail still a disgrace JUST a year ago this corner was occupied by a study of the shilly-shallying of the government in Ottawa with the then long festered postal strike.Remember?Starting in February, we had the disgrace of the Lapalme affair.Drivers who had repeatedly refused to join the public service when their private mail-trucking employer was no longer in business went on a weeks-long rampage of tire- slashing of Her Majesty's postal vehicles, blockades of the main and suburban post offices, cowardly ball-bearing attacks on drivers who dared to work, burnings and bombings of the mails.The federal authorities betrayed an incredible hands-off attitude.There is no evidence they did anything, other than desultory negotiation behind the scenes.Our own MP, Hon C.M.Drury, in his column in this paper said municipal police matter\u2014he brushed off the suggestion that the federal RCMP might ride shotgun on their own threatened vehicles.And, of course, they could have ended the anarchy promptly with only a fraction of the resolve they demonstrated in last October's FLQ crisis, by using army trucks.They didn\u2019t.H they had, there might have been interesting effects on the militancy shown in the spring, and into the summer, by the striking postal clerks and carriers.+ + + AS IT WAS, from February to August\u2014half the year\u2014 Montreal suffered grievous dislocation of an essential service which had a profound effect on many businesses from which some are still suffering.Not only are they still fighting, in à far from buoyant economy, to recover lost ground.But the postal service, since the strike settlement, has never been it was a worse.Our colleagues who publish community weeklies in various parts of the country complain of a sharp drop in dependability of postal service.Generally, local post offices in smaller centres\u2014their personnel clearly identifiable and responsible members of the communities they serve\u2014are doing a good job.The same may be said of suburban post offices of larger centres and, we are happy to say, this includes the West- mount situation From the manager down through head carrier, carriers and clerks, we are well served here within the limits imposed by the central downtown post office.+ + + DOWN at Windsor and St.Antoine, that monstrous warren of ineptitude, laziness and inefficiency is from all accounts\u2014 and it is next to impossible to get a straight account\u2014the country\u2019s worst blot on the postal service.If it affected only itself, this would be serious enough for Canada\u2019s metropolis.But as a key sorting centre, it is also a major bottleneck for mail moving to and from a vast region of other offices served from it.Westmount is just one of many of these.We have grown weary of complaining of letters which take days and newspapers and magazines which take, literally, weeks to reach us.We suspect many of our readers are fed up, too.We let few opportunities pass, when talking or writing to officials in Ottawa and to MP\u2019s and ministers, to let loose about the appalling postal service in the Montreal region.They either don\u2019t believe us or think we are exaggerating.Or else they don't care.We got one response the other day from a chap in the capital who said: \u201cYou must Hon.C.M.Drury Says.French-language units On Tuesday of this week, in my capacity as President of the Treasury Board, I announced the implementation of the French- Language units program in the federal public service.The establishment of such a program was first recommended by The Royal Commission on very large and has its own way, perhaps time-encrusted, of doing things.It is very difficult to pin down responsibility.\u201d We suggested that, insofar as Montreal was concerned, for years every communication from the local P.O.headquarters, whoever wrote it, was archaically over the same name, \u201cHector Cormier, Postrhaster,\u201d For some time we have begun to wonder if a \u201cHector Cormier\u201d really exists.Who is he?What is he, behind that -title \u201cPostmaster\u2019\u2019?Is he master?Or is he, in fact simply a fall- guy for the shortcomings of so- called administrators of his department in Otttawa?+ + + IN THE post office department, we are told, there is a struggle amounting to stalemate between the old guard devoted to the postal service's old hallmark of service to the public but resistant to all change, and a new guard who are all computers, structures, systems and technology but have yet to learn that the object of the whole exercise is to move mail as swiftly as possible between citizens.It was another government mandarin, not directly connected with the post office, who told us this.Who, then is responsible?we asked.Is there not a post- master-general ?Does the government in power completely divorce itself from the problem?Does the prime minister never turn from external affairs, unemployment figures or travelling to inquire of postal matters?Does he never say: \u2018\u2018Smarten up, there, Cote; put your damned department in order!\u2019\u2019?Or does not our own Hon.Mr.Drury, as president of the treasury board the keeper of the government\u2019s pursestrings, ever demand that the taxpayer get the value he pays for at the post office?+ + + GOVERNMENTS get arrogant, a condition which repeatedly leads to their downfall.Sometimes it hinges on a major issue, like the economy or defence policy; at other times, a scandal or a pipeline.Next time it could be the post office, the simple inability to deliver a letter, magazine or a parcel in a reasonable time from \u201cA to \u201cB\u201d.Bilingualism in the public service.Some of you may be asking what exactly is a French-language unit.À French-language unit is a section or sub-division of the federal public service in which French is the normal language or work and would expect to carry on communications with other sections of the public service in French.The units are located in most departments and agencies.In all there are 457 units involving approximately 29,000 employees.One of the main issues which originally led to the adoption of the French-language units was the question of whether the federal public service provided adequate opportunities for francophones to express themselves satisfactorily in their work and to realize their full potential as individuals.The answer was generally \u201cno.\u201d It was this linguistic disadvantage which inhibited many Francophones from even considering the public service of Canada as a career, since the majority of those who did advance and achieve success did so in the English language.Among the Francophones who did advance, there appeared to be a definite trend away from their native language and cultural expressions.It is hoped that the French- language units program will encourage development of French as an effective language of work; enable the public service to recruit talented people whose principle or only language is French, provide a more equitable flow of experienced le to senior levels in the public service, and lastly, enable English speaking public servants to improve their French.After one year, the departments and agencies concerned will submit reports on the experience with French-language units and make suggestions.The experiences of the departments will be evaluated against the original objectives.Hopefully, objectives and experiences will be complementary.As nations in our \u201c\u2018global village\u201d become more and more interdependent on each other, and yet at the same time cling to their national heritages with all the force of the territorial imperative, the task of creating channels of greater communication between different cultures and languages must be undertaken throughout the public and private sectors.We hope that the initiative of the French- language units will serve to inspire others.letter shows doggy mind Sir: I received this letter in a teeth-marked envelope.It really is too funny to keep to myself, It is from a very good friend of ours with quite a sense of humor as Continued on page 5 the Files Thirty-five Years Ago August 14, 1936 \u2018The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the late residence of Frederick Thomson, well known in local and Dominion electrical circles whose death occurred Saturday morning.\u201cMr.Thomson was one of the first to project the idea of the power transmission line from Montmorency to Quebec, at one time the largest transmission line in the world.The line from Chambly to Montreal was one of his undertakings.In 1892, against the advice of many, he installed the first trolley line in the city, ran the first electric car, and instructed the first motorman.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago August 16, 1946 \u201cDr.J.J.Day, Medical Health Officer of the City of Westmount has issued the following statement regarding the present Poliomyelitis situation: * \u2018At this date there have been only three cases of poliomyelitis in Westmount and these three cases contracted the disease in the country.However, with new cases occurring daily all over the island and surrounding country, there is no reason why this community should escape the di ; \u201d \u2018\u2018Northeast Airlines have recently placed new 29 passenger Skyliners (The largest domestic passenger-carrying aircraft operating from Montreal) in service on flights to Boston and New York.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago August 17, 1956 \u201cCreation of a \u2018metropolitan highway authority\u2019 for the Montreal region to plan, finance, construct and maintain a network of inter-connected limited- access \u2018thruways,\u2019 is urged in a report submitted to the civic administration by George S.Mooney, director of the St.Lawrence Municipal Bureau.\u2018Such \u2018authority, he suggests , should also be empowered to take under its ownership and administration all bridges connecting Montreal island with the mainland.Mr.Mooney\u2019s report followed a study requested from him some months ago by the administration.Despite major street improvements in the city, Mr.Mooney says, \u2018the situation grows progressively worse.\u201d Five Years Ago August 18, 1966 \u201cThe city of Westmount, through Mayor Michael L.Tucker, last week officially announced at a press conference that the city will indeed take part in Expo 67 and at the same time unveiled its $135,000 entry.\u201cThe city will sponsor a site known as the \u2018Plaza of the Universe\u2019 which will form the Explorer\u2019 theme area at Expo 67,\u201d You Say.Continued from page 4 you can see.I thought you might enjoy it.Margaret Dunkley (Mrs) 536 Argyle avenue WESTMOUNT 217.13th August, 1971 (address withheld owing to fear of retaliation) My Dear Mrs.Dunkley: I could not help being moved (in the intellectual sense, that is) by the article in The Westmount Examiner regarding your suggestion about organized facilities for dogs in our city.As a Westmount dog owner and dog walker, I must say I feel most uneasy about the full implications of your suggestions.Surely the concept of facilities for dogs is not new.There is evidence the Romans used special caves for this purpose, with the Latin inscription CAVE CANEM just outside.The Romans must have taken pride in this resulting cleanliness of their cities, hence their motto: \u2018\u2018there 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 TAILORING! Repairs Alterations 4460 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe Tel.933-5434 935-2000 Pat ?1s quite forlorn He woke up to À plumbless morn, JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Ltd.| Hartley Barber, President { PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS ) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE { Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 YT ALE) ë } 4 { Ti gentleman is nothing new under the sun.\u201d The question of canine facilities reached a low point during World War II, when the Germans established a network of the now infamous KONZENTRATIONS - CHAT TUNGSLAGERFUR- HUNDEN or \u201cSchatzis,\"\u201d as they were jocularly known to the Nazis.It may have simplified clean-up procedures after bombing raids (except in cases of a direct hit on the Schatzi), but it left a bad effect on the psyches of the dogs.In Denmark, which you chose as an exemplary situation, conditions are far different.Need I remind you, Madam, that Denmark is the home of the Great Dane, and no doubt the problem there has reached monstrous proportions.I read recently where the Danish authorities were cañ- vassing the residents in the immediate vicinity of the \u2018\u2018hundestoiletten\u2019\u2019 for their opinions, and the survey party was quite literally unable to reach one Mr.Ole Bjornestatter, for comment.Therefore, instead of confining our canine friends arbitrarily I suggest we endeavor to reach their little doggy minds through the gentler arts of reason and persuasion.Perhaps dog owners should concentrate on advising their dogs such things as: \u201cThe lawn you foul may be your own!\u201d or \u201cDoggies of West- mount unite, your combined efforts may finally overcome the Anglo-American bourgeois ex- loiters and their Fascistic wns!\u201d Promising not to jump up on your furniture, I remain, Yours respectfully, D.0.G.Cairn League for a \u201cNice\u201d Westmount, Inc.(Ligue pour les Plaisanteries Westmountais, Inc.) \u2014, The Westmount Examiner, Letter to Mayor on Summit Park garbage Sirs: My brothers, my sister and I live in Westmount but go \u2018away to school in Europe.Nine months away from home in school is a long time and we have lots of opportunities to think about things we miss at home.One of these things is the beautiful and unique \u2018Summit Park.\u201d We are all avid photography fans and the park affords us a place close to home with a great variety of interesting photo subjects.The flowers, trees, rabbits, squirrels, pheasants, birds and plants in the park also have been educational to all of us.We would like to think that this park will remain like this for ever.However, this may not be possible much longer.We have been walking through the woods everyday for several weeks now and we are getting alarmed at the conditions we see; everywhere we look there are empty cans, waste paper and other discarded articles and debris.Some people who visit our park certainly do not care to keep it nice for the rest of us.We have talked this matter over with our parents and they feel you would be interested in our views.It would be a good deed for the people of Westmount and also help the youth employment situation to hire some of the Westmount kids to clean up the park; then you could keep them working as sort of park rangers and guides the rest of the tourist season.Also there are dozens of bus loads of tourists coming through Westmount each day.These buses could perhaps pay a right of way to help cover the cost of paying the youngsters, erecting Ic À 4 ~\u2014 ps A inter-loto 500 Place d'Armes, Montréal, Québec.Telephone 873-5450 DRAWING: AUGUST 12 861,143 TICKETS SOLD, 880 WINNERS $519,500.IN PRIZES | [EShPESe omen |1]7]7]6]9]0]1 wins $125,000.8 SRE ay 1:6/8/011 win $5,000.83 URE 6|9/0]1 win $1,000.786 ENSING sy 91011 | \\ win $250.2 THE SECOND COMPLETE Ï NUMBER 2,1|7,7/0/416 WINS *50,000.om THIRD COMPLETE NUMBER 2 0/1873 \\ | wns 325,000.J \u201cDo Not Litter\u2019 signs and placing extra litter baskets in strategic spots.We have been picking up a lot of the junk, but we cannot keep up with whoever is throwing it out there.We hope you will be able to do something about it.Thank you , Mr.Mayor.Carol Willsie For: Billie, Alan And Debora Willsie 31 Roxborough avenue, WESTMOUNT 217.Tidy-up needed for ''4424\" Sir: In the August 5th edition of The Examiner there appeared an article reporting that a $40,000 youth grant is to be awarded to the clinic at 4424 St.Catherine street, the same amount having been given to it last year.1 (along with some others) would like to know just what this large amount is used for, as from the appearance of the building from the outside, and a far as anyone can see looking in the open windows, it does not appear that the \u2018\u2018kids\u2019\u2019 ever try to tidy or clean the place up.As for the two dilapidated chairs that are so often on the front balcony, it seems to me that surely at least one of the young people should have enough initiative to try to repair or recover them with a fraction of this $40,000.However, to all appearances the attitude is one of \u201claissez-faire, M.J.Clarke 454 Claremont avenue WESTMOUNT 217 By-Law 749 City of Westmount The Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a meeting held on 16th March, 1971 enacted By-law 749 entitled \"BY-LAW CONCERNING THE DIVISION OF THE CITY INTO WARDS.\u201d This By-law divides the City of Westmount into three wards and each ward shall be represented on the Council by two aldermen.Notice of the passing of this Bylaw was published as required by law.The said By-law was approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council on 29th June, 1971.This By-law is open for inspection by all interested parties at the Office of the City Clerk in the City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount this thirteenth day of August, 1971.P.M.McEntyre Mayor.Peter Patenaude Assistant City Clerk Thursday, August 19, 1971 - 5 ! ; Rent on housing all wrong Sir: In this open letter to the Quebec Housing Authority may we suggest that the present scale of rentals as charged on low and subsidized housing be revised.We suggest that the rental scale be set according to the net take home pay not the present set-up on the gross income.It is felt that after the deductions of provincial, federal, social security, pension, insurance, etc.have been made there is little left over to cover the existing rate, thus creating financial distress to some families.We trust some thought and consideration may be given along these lines.It may assist those who are being re-housed due to expropriation of present homes plus others who may be in need of public housing.This type of scale rental charge is being carried out in the Ontario and other provincial housing schemes and would bring the Quebec housing schemes up to date.1 write on behalf of The Westmount Tenants Association executive and membership.A.J.Fisher President 256 Willow Tree place PINCOURT Car smashes into tree A white 1971 Chrysler smashed into a tree in, front of 4325 Mon- trose avenue on Saturday, July 31, after its power brakes had shut off.The car suffered $300 damage.Douglas Mackay, 27, of Montreal, was driving the car north on Clarke avenue above Mon- trose when it stalled, causing the power brakes to fail.As the car began to roll down the slope, picking up speed, Mr.Mackay steered it backwards, turned west on Montrose avenue, smashed into a tree in front of 4325 Montrose avenue, bounced off the tree and hit the lamp standard in front of 4334 Mon- trose avenue.The tree suffered a slight loss of bark.The lamp standard was not damaged.Wallet stolen Three juveniles who claimed to be looking for work at the Atlas Construction Co.at 4781 St.Catherine street at 11 am on Thursday were turned away\u2014but not empty handed.When they were told there was no work available, one asked to use the washroom.He took a wallet containing $32 from a jacket hanging in the washroom.They were apprehended by police and turn over to parents pending their appearance before juvenile court.éth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY | North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1971 Summer reading recommendations from Westmount Public Library Suggestions for your summer reading: a selection of recent \u2018novels available at the West- mount Public Library.Annotations are from The New York Times Book Review: Ali and Nino, by Kurban Said.Published pseudonymously in Vienna in 1937 and now miraculously salvaged from obscurity, this story of a Moslem\u2019s love for a Georgian girl is a delightful discovery; Arfive.by A.B.Guthrie.The ATTEND Aaa 0 SLT closing of the frontier and the taming of a raw Montana town in the early years of this century provide a quiet, solid conclusion to a tetralogy begun in \u201cThe Big Sky;\u201d Being There, by Jerzy Kosinski; \u2018\u201cEquipped.with a repertoire of identities taken from the stereotypes of mass culture\u2019 an illiterate, retarded orphan rises to fame in an \u201cironic version of the great American success story\u2019 that lacks the \u2018radical energy\u2019\u2019 of the author\u2019s \u201c\u2018Steps™ and \u201cThe Painted Bird;\u2019 The Bell Jar, by Sylvia Plath.A college girl\u2019s descent into insanity and her re-entry into the world \u2018\u2018patched, retreaded and approved for the road.\u201d The single novel by the extraordinary poet who killed herself in 1963, Birds of America, by Mary McCarthy.Conservation, the Generation Gap and Vietnam are salients in Mary Mec- CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED LUTHERAN WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH EVANGELICAL and LUTHERAN ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH OF THE WESTMOUNT REDEEMER Joint Service at de Maisonneuve and Lansdowne AUGUST 22nd 10:00 A.M.\u201cTHE THEOLOGY OF SLEEP\u201d Rev.J.Ernest Nix A warm welcome awaits you.BAPTIST MORNING WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Ministers: Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., 8.D., Rev.T.Elgar Roberts, Minister of Music EVENING CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER 11:00 A.M.\u201cSECRETS OF A GREAT CHURCH\" Ordinance of Believer\u2019s Baptism 7:30 P.M.REV.T.ELGAR ROBERTS 8:45 P.M.Reception for Mr.Roberts.Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME SERVICES ANGLICAN and UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS (UNITED) ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 (ANGLICAN) CHURCHES WESTMOUNT JOINT SUMMER SERVICES In Dominion-Douglas Church cor.Roslyn Ave.& The Boulevard Nam.Archdeacon J.N.Doidge preaching 8 a.m.Holy Communion in St.Matthias also Wednesday 10 a.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11.00 a.m.Church Service FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cMIND\u201d Golden Text: Isaiah 54:13.All thy children be taught of the Lord; and great shall be the peace of thy children.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.11.00 a.m.Sunday School 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist 11.00 a.m.The Service and Nursery ANGLICAN ST.STEPHEN'\u2019S DORCHESTER and ATWATER LT.COL.THE REV'D GEORGE B.FEE > TRINITY XI 10:00 A.M.HOLY COMMUNION Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TO ALL CHURCHOF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev\u2018d.Canon S.B.Lindsay TRINITY XI 8:00 A.M.The Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 A.M.Friday Repent?It could be that the thief who broke into the Missouri car parked in the Alexis Nihon Plaza\u2019s parking garage on Friday between 1 pm and 7:50 pm had a touch of religious fervor.Besides the haul of clothes, towels, suitcase and bags he got away with, he also took a Bible.Police try to stop accidents before they happen Westmount's traffic department is making an attempt to stop accidents before they happen\u2014by educating the young.Sgt.Lloyd Parliament and Const.Richard Collon visited Way Ahead\u2019s pre-school program at Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club on Greene avenue on Tuesday morning and showed the three to five year olds films on traffic dangers.They also gave a short talk to the children.Carthy\u2019s newest examination of the American Scene, which contains shrewd observations but doesn\u2019t come alive as a novel; Bound to Violence, by Yambo Ouologuem.Centuries of African experience distilled into an epic novel of intra-black conflicts and white savagery in the imaginary kingdom of Nakem; Briefing for a Descent Into Hell, by Doris Lessing.An exhortative novel of ideas: there is sanity in insanity, and a disheveled amnesiac proves to be an emissary from the planet Venus, bent on cosmic reform; The Death and Life of Harry Goth, by D.Keith Mano.Gusty comedy in which a contemporary Christ figure shuffles toward Golgotha but ic gypped out of his martyrdom.The Dick Gibson Show, by Stanley Elkin.A talk-show announcer\u2019s black-comic night of the soul explored in a \u201cfunny, melancholy, absolutely American compendium that may turn out to be our classic about radio.\u201d Everybody Knows and Nobody Cares, by Mason Smith.The LY I hero of this joyous, complex first-novel-within-a first-novel hitchhikes to the interior of America and toward discovery of his inner self; Farragan\u2019s Retreat, by Tom McHale.A Catholic father is commissioned by his super- patriotic brother and sister to murder his own draft-dodging son in this savagely funny second novel by the author of \u201cPrincipato;\u201d Love in the Ruins, by Walker Percy.Love is a stay against anarchy in this ironic novel set in the future, \u201cat a time near end of the world\u201d\u2014which disconcertingly resembles Now; MF, by Anthony Burgess.Intricate, imaginatively daring\u2014 a young man\u2019s trip through toils of incest and coils of language; Quarter, by Jean Rhys.A fine first novel about expatriates in Paris, originally published in 1928 by a newly rediscovered British writer; The White Dawn, by James Houston.The meeting of two cultures\u2014when three New Nedford whalers are rescued by Eskimos\u2014ends in tragedy in this tale based on an actual incident of 1896.FIRST AID DRILL: Corporal Andre Malette, 343 Clark Ave.(with beret), instructs students of the student summer employment program at Hillside Armories in Westmount in the finer points of first aid during an inspection by Lieutenant-General Gilles Turcof, (white shirt), Commander Mobile Command, with Captain Robert Laroche (standing centre), in charge of the Westmount portion of the program.The students learn such skills as first aid, methods of teaching.fieldcraft, communications and citizenship.The program, which began July 12, ends in mid-August.Pedestrian hits car A pedestrian was knocked flying on Friday about 2:45 pm on Sherbrooke street and Claremont avenue when she walked into the right rear of a moving 1971 Oldsmobile.She was attempting to cross Lay readers at Emanu-El Sabbath services during the summer weeks are held each Friday evening commencing at 8:15 PM in the Sanctuary at Temple Emanu-El.These Services are held under the auspices of the Temple Brotherhood and Temple Sisterhood.The lay readers for Friday evening August 20th are - Robert Glaymon, Mrs.Albert Caplan, Mrs.Lawrence Libman, Norman Rill, Mrs.Bernard Isaacs and John Loebel.Pulpit honours will be given to Mrs.Max Coblentz, Joseph Shower and Arthur Pascal.The liturigical music will be chanted by Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.from the southwest corner to the southeast corner when she walked into the car driven by Ross Wood of Rosemere, Quebec.She was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital with a bruised shoulder.$500 car smash A Montreal man heading west on St.Antoine street on Wednesday, Aug.11, about 7:15 am lost control of his 1966 Triumph, hit a parked car on the north side of St.Antoine street, veered off and smashed into the side of Dawson College.His car, valued at about $500, was a write-off.He was taken to Reddy Memorial Hospital with injuries to his left PASSED Mrs.E.L.McKee, 266 Lan- sdowne avenue, passed two subjects of the final examinations of the Chartered Institute of (Corporate) Secretaries.Sheisa Secretary with Nesbitt Thomson & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers, in Montreal.\u2019 L ro.-L a A | I 1 TALK ABOUT OSAVINGS! KLEENEX Facial Tissue HRT WHITE SWAN Bathroom Tissue YL \u2018Jaujwexy junounsem ey) él ysnbay \u2018Aepsi NÉ omen DELIVERY SERVICE Available Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday- Friday and Saturday For your shopping conveniènce REDEEM THIS COUPON AT A&P! EUR CIRE SCO UE OR THIS = né E SUGAR Grandlated a.33< = upon pe to 1971 with ini alid we 16th through August 21st, um purchase of $5.00 Good only at this A& P Food Store.= marne DIE RRAgARgS GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG Come in and see our beautiful new Fall shades in Broadloom -Also fine Oriental rugs.@ LTD Consult Gregory\u2019s about your rug problems.4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 id » ENGAGED: Dr.and Mrs.R.W.Irving, 440 Mount Stephen avenue, apt.6, announce the engagement of their only daughter Kathryn Mairi (above) to Mr.George Vasilkioti of Montreal, son of Mrs.E.Vasiklioti and the late Mr.N.Vasilkioti.Battery stolen A frustrated car owner finally lifted his hood.gave up trying to start his motor His battery valued at $35 had on Tuesday at 1:15am at therear been stolen sometime between of 4858 Sherbrooke street and Monday 11:30 am and Tuesday.\u201cHere's to your Good Health\" THE WESTMOUNT HEALTH FOOD CENTRE 361 VICTORIA AVENUE eo WESTMOUNT Just Below Sherbrooke St.\u201cSpecializing In até: metal: products - steel, brass, aluminum .amt If you xequire any § \\ 8 - Thursday, August 19,1971 New head for Mrs .Helen M.Cousineau has been appointed Principal of Weston School, 124-128 Ballantyne avenue, effective August 1st 1971, to replace Dr.Winspear and Mrs.Lewis.Dr.Winspear is retiring from her duties at the junior school and Mrs.Lewis is moving to Europe where her husband\u2019s business interests have taken him.Mrs.Cousineau is ideally qualified to be principal of Weston.Toronto-born and Montreal-educated, she earned her Province of Quebec Teaching Certificate at MacDonald College and also holds a special Quebec Diploma in remedial reading.This summer she attended a McGill post-graduate course on children\u2019s learning disabilities under the direction of Dr.S.Rabinovitch.During her teaching career, the new principal worked for the Protestant School Board of Registration time Sept.1 Enrolment of eligible pupils in the schools of the Montreal Catholic School Commission is compulsory.Pupils who are not yet registered and who wish to be admitted to an MCSC school should go to the school they will attend during the 1971-1972 academic year on Wednesday, September 1st, between 9 am and 11:30 am or between 2 pm and 4 pm.When registering, pupils should give the school principal their last report card Parents wishing to enroll a child in kindergarten or first grade should present the child\u2019s original birth certificate.September 1st, is the last date for enrolments.After that date, the MCSC will be unable to guarantee children a place in the school of their zone, and they may have to wait some time before being accepted or referred to another school.WFriedrich hand made wedding bands puce original design Go Silver ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA fel 937.1885 ® GOLD © COPPER ©® BRASS © CHROME ® NICKEL @ RHODIUM © CADMIUM ® SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's Largest High Class Job S\u2019.op.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opp Henry Morgan and Co Weston school Greater Montreal at Rosedale school for three years and, for the last five years was a class teacher and remedial reading specialist at Lower Canada College.She is studying Honors History at Sir George Williams University and will continue her courses as time permits.The new principal, widowed in 1959, has three children and resides in Notre Dame de Grace.She has also had a full career in administration and personnel work, including senior supervisory positions with the federal government, with a Montreal- based industrial firm and with an international firm of chartered accountants.Arrangements have been made for Mrs.Cousineau to operate both the Junior and Senior schools.Her permanent office will be at 124 Ballantyne Avenue South.NEW HEADS OF NDG CLUB The Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club has announced its officials for 1971-1972, President is Mrs.G.B.Bowen.First First vice-president, Mrs.T.G.Tustin; second vice- president, Mrs.J.S.Allan; third vice-president, Mrs.W.H.Elliott; recording secretary, Mrs.H.E.Hoult; assistant recording secretary, Mrs.J.K.McKenzie; corresponding secretary, Mrs.T.Pearce; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs.R.L.McLaughlin; Membership secretary, Mrs.E.A.Hall; assistant membership secretary, Mrs.treasurer, Mrs.W.B.Cain; civics, Mrs.G.Hutchison; community welfare, Mrs.G.Higden; door, Mrs.W.A.Falconer; education, Mrs.H.Nichol; house and hospitality, Mrs.G.E.Stansbury; legislative, Mrs.T.G.Tustin; military hospital visiting, Mrs.L.Houston; music, Mrs.J.S.Watt; press, Mrs.W.B.Harrison.Re hat\u2019 XJ) | SEC Au RE A 4 LA N°.k « : 3 X A 2 + 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 i J 1 i i 1 1 | i | § i i i i i i i | I i î 19 ELECTED: Nicholas Jarjour (above) has been elected president of the 306 (Maple Leaf) Wing of the RCAF Association of Canada located at 4450 Sherbrooke street west.Mimi comes to town Miss Mimi Stanfield, daughter of Robert Stanfield, leader of the opposition in the federal parliament, will appear at the Royal Canallian Hussars Armory, 4185 Cote des Neiges August 19 at 5:30 pm.Her reception is sponsored by Westmount\u2019s young Progressive Conservatives in partnership with the adult P.C.organization.B.Tyrell; BRASS BEDS Round Tables, Tapestries Oriental Rugs Stained glass windows and lamps WANTED Also all types of antiques and military items bought and sold.Frank Higgins 849-9670 ee eens FURNITURE RESTORED Phase, We've got the experts .you get a perfect job À e Whether it's a bedroom or an old faskioned dining 11%; room, you can depend on us to restore it to perfec- i en (Cf Hy we tion.We've the knowhow and equipment to do a BRERA ol ll quality job, and we guarantee our work.iro cau Now: PHONE 271-9118 od 17.FREE DECORATING ADVICE Joe FURNITURE REMODELLING FURNITURE REBUILDING VISIT OUR CUSTOM MADE HOMES-OFFICES M ONTRFAL -INSTITUTIONS REMODELING 3 Bir « 4 7248 St.Urbain St, FURNITURE SHOWROOM.OLISHING S.Taraba, Pres.TTT AY 3 we + Ww WW TN NTT cs mama ww, \u2018 THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 THE BOULEVARD, MONTREAL, 218 Junior Day School for boys and girls.Small classes, awareness of individual needs.Emphasis on French from the beginning.School Re-opens Monday Sept.13th FOR INFORMATION CALL: The Principal: 935-5966 ; \\ ® Guidonce & testing \\ | PREP SCHOOL \u2026 Educational Specialists BILINGUAL CLASSES ® Private co-educational @ Elementary & Migh School ® Intensive individual ® Grade XI Provincial *_ instruction Certificate @ Well-structured atmosphere © Remedial reading ©.improvement of study habits Registration now open for day school commencing Sept.8, \u201871 Personal interview & assessment prior to registration 4240 Girouard Ave.489-7287 \\_ Prospectus on request J TIME TO ENROL LL JOEY ABUSINE Sa AY OR EVENING CLASSES AT THE .OR PU ALEXANDER Business College Member Association Business Colleges Inc.IRS Jean H.Allen, P.C.T., G.C.T.Principal DAY CLASSES are for Young Ladies only, and Adult Women.Evening CLASSES are for Male and Femalc Students.REFRESHER COURSE for Adults wishing to re-enter business \u2014 (a Day or Fvenings COURSES Full Secretarial .General Clerical .Steno-Typist .Legal Secretarial i SUBJECTS .Shorthand Gregg & Pitman, ¢ Letter Compilation; Filing in English and French « Office Practice; Spelling e Typewriting, manual and electric * Personality and Deportment ® Business English: Grammar Lectures \u2018 .Introduction to Administration FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT.8TH.ALEXANDER Business College 353 MOUNT ROYAL AVE.W.(corner Park) (Established over 40 Years at Same Central Location) Easy Commutine Facilities with Central Bus Terminal at our Door @- cevtenn CEGEP (First Year Academic) Centennial Academy Inc, (Co-educational; non-denominational) Grades VIII and IX: « approximate number in class: 12 pupils » guaranteed maximum per class: 15 pupils * Remedial English in Grades VIII, IX » Remedial Mathematics in Grades IX, X « Special consideration to pupils at present registered in Grade VI ENRICHED classes of an Elementary School.» Small classes assure attention to individuals.Grades X, XI: | + Regular courses including many optionals.* Outstanding success in final Provincial examinations.« CENTENNIAL ACADEMY\u2019S own Certificate recognized for entrance to Collegial by McGill University, etc., starting with the September, 1971 class.* Student's own programme of courses selected from a liberal list of options.REGISTER NOW Served by M.T.C.buses No.124, 65, 48, 165, 160, 161, 17, 92.6815 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal 252 Telephone: 731-4161 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.Algues \"43° \"M ces, EDUCATIONAL Hep ldOom-paay Miss Edgar's & Miss Cramp\u2019s School Inc.| Founded 1909 Grade 1 to Matriculation School Opening Wednesday, Sept.8th - 6.30 a.m.George E.Tracy, Headmaster 525 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Westmount Phone: 935-6357 Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten Special programme arranged for children from 3 to 6 years Applications Now Being Accepted For Fall Season Particulars on Application Mrs.À.F.D.Macdonald 220 Prince Albert Avenue For Appointment Please Phone Between 9am and 4 p.m.486-4310 \u2014 488-3082 Transportation Available St.George\u2019s School Established 1930 Co-educational Day School - Pre-school,Elementary and High Schoo We are pleased to announce that we have acquired an additional building and our programme of High School expansion is now in progress.This includes new 7th, 8th and 9th grades.There are still a few places available in these groups for the coming academic year.Fall term commences September 8th, 1971 For information: The Secretary, 937-9289 3100 The Boulevard, Montreal 218 For information, apply to: Miss Jean E.Harvie, M.A., Principal, 3495 Simpson Street, Montreal 109, Quebec (Tel: 935-2644) -Miss Harvie will be at the school on and after August 16th.upd MENT APPROVED commercial courses are available at the VERDUN BUSINESS COLLEGE.FALL COURSES BEGIN ON SEPTEMBER 8, 1971.TrafalgarSchool for Girls Est.1887; Affiliated with McGill University.Declared \u2018of public interest\u2019 at the secondary level Residential and day school: Grades 3 to 11 School re-opens September 8th at 9 A.M.Boarders report September 7th by 8.30 P.M.2% BUSINESS COLLEGE (Operated by the same family since 1926) A good SECRETARIAL COURSE is still the fastest and best way to a good paying position.GOVERN- by the Quebec Ministry of Education.PROGRESS Williamson Business College Verdun Tutorial College Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine Course: VERDUN INC.Accountancy - Shorthand - Typewriting Burrough\u2019s Bookkeeping Machine Course -§ WEEKS 2052 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal.(near Atwater Bus Terminal & Mtl.Forum) 933-6896 BID NNNNNN SN NNNN NS NNNNN ., VAN SNS YN YN YN YY Er NEY UE mmm 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, 1971 - Have | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The 7 | - Examiner PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 7 2 10 Words °1.00 idelivered to 931-7511 Te for each additional word (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to o 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal.Westmount; at The 1 © S\u2026 RE 1\u2014PROPERTY FOR SALE 53\u2014HOUSES WANTED WANTED WESTMOUNT 3OR 4 BEDROOM HOME MID-LEVEL FURNISHED M.L.S.$43,000.Our client, who is financially responsible and J Bright and cheerful, this is a delightful house for the larger family.Most conveniently located for transportation and atl sorts of schools\u2014public, private, French or English.Ready for September occupancy, and in excellent condition.Large living room, separate dining room, extra large well planned kitchen, maid\u2019s room and bathroom.Five good bedrooms upstairs and two bathrooms.Finished playroom, garden and garage.Owner moving out West, and very anxious to sell.Please Call: Mrs.McCallum 937-8501 or 935-8154 Redpath Realties Ltd.BROKERS 5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE Laval Sur-le-lac 6 roomed summer.cottage on waterfront at C.N.R.Station.Land 15,000 square feet.Could be winterized.Call 932-0623.177\u2014HOLIDAY RESORTS Golfing Paradise In Bermuda Furnished cottage 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms with swimming pool.Ideally situated next to Riddels Bay golf course, with fantastic views and 3 minutes away from lovely beach.Maid service provided.Perfect for family, couples or golfing friends.Rates varying between $30 to $50 a day according to time of season and numbers.Please write Ray White \u2018Eventide\u2019 Brunt House Hill.Warwick Bermuda.23-LOTS FOR SALE Why Look Further See Our South Shore Land \u2014 Good location \u2014Schools, Churches \u2014Shopping Centre \u201410 minutes to downtown.\u2014Reasonable.Fonampointment call 842-3353 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 35\u2014OFFICE TO LET DE MAISONNEUVE near Claremont.600 square feet.Sublet {tenant taking larger space, same building).$185 monthly.489-4991.39\u2014STORES TO LET 4755 Notre Dame W, Unheated.20 x 100.Suitable any business.Immediate.Call 861- 681 local 279.May\u2014June.John R.A.E.LEPAGE ml 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET who will supply excellent references, requires a residence from September-October to If you are interested please contact: PAGE| Fralich 697-8820 OFF 695-4004 RES.63\u2014ROOMS WANTED Pierrefonds New 3, 4 and 4/2 room apartments.Immediate occupancy.Heated, hot water, stove and fridge included.Starting at $80.First month free.626-5868.N.D.G.Montreal West 3-4 months free rent 12, 2V2, 3V2 rooms.$85-$120.Modern, carpeted, equipped, heated.Immediate occupancy.7505.7495 Chester.Near Cote St.Luc\u2018 Shopping Centre.488-5729, 482-6107, 488-8092.Atwater above Sherbrooke , 32 sublet, low rent.Immediate.Days 932-2936 Evenings 937- 8742.SUBLET.Nice 1/2 rooms, near .transportation, shopping.Very reasonable.489-0902 after 3 P.M.| 1590 Dutrisac i3'2\u20144'2, equipped.Near all conveniences.$65.and $80.748- ,6895 47\u2014FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET 2/2 SEMI-BÂSEMENT.Very sunny.Separate entrance.$65 Everything included.488-9347 after 4 P.M.CARLETON Victoria 12 furnished.heated, equipped.separate, street level.$70.Call 733-5778.55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET FST.LAURENT: Vertu C.N.R.Lower 5/2 duplex, heated, garage.$155.September occupancy.747-1235.4769 Notre Dame W 5 rooms.Unheated, «nd.Immediate occupancy.$55.Monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279 Pierrefonds Modern upper duplex, 52 rooms, near Sources Road.September Et, One month free.$145.684- 55.$1\u2014ROOMS TO LET ROOM with private toilet, balcony.Gentleman - no student.Sherbgooke \u2014 Lansdowne.$11 weekly, 937-2496.Room Wanted Tidy voung working man desires room near Metro.937-3307 evenings.65\u2014ROOM AND BOARD TO LET Senior Ladies Comfortable N.D.G.residence\u2014 accommodation.489-9144.73\u2014CARS FOR SALE 1969 CHEV Biscayne coach.Automatic V-8, 327, radio, Excellent condition.evenings.1968 Triumph Low mileage.Never Winter driven.Spoke wheels, 5 Pirellis radial radio.Beautiful condition.Best offer.Call 683-3100 or 626- 5757 ask for Helmut.1967 Austin 1800 Excellent condition.26,000 miles.One driver.$950.Call 486-4229 between 6 and 7 P.M.FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 Sedan, V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio.Excellent condition.Mechanically perfect.$1,100 cash.731.6625.| your home For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ; for 52 weeks ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M., for only phone: $4.50.932-3157 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Part-time Preferably Experienced Required For - Varityper - Typro, - T.M.R.For appointment Call 739-3302 Operator Headliner.bilingual Area.89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Sewing Machine Operators Experienced on overlock, special machines, etc.Excellent pay and good working conditions.Year round work.Tiny Tots Knitting Mills.500 Sauve Wesi 95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE \u2018Refuse Removal Refuse removed from your property, business establishment or factory.Daily or weekly.Anvthing.For information call 489-3186, if no answer call after 5 P.M.97\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE RESIDENTIAL real estate salesman or saleslady required to work in the Montreal area.The desire to earnabove average income and the ability to drive a car are the main requisites.For confidential interview call Mrs.Bell, 487.7800.Mac- Donald & Phillips Realties, Brokers.113\u2014MOTHER'S HELP WANTED: Live in Mother's helper or evening college k student to watch one child plus light housework.Room, board, salarv.N.D.G.near Decarie.« Phone after 5 P.M.486-4047.115\u2014DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Women Wanted Sleep in.Genera usehold duties.2 children.Own room T.V.Bath.Near T.M.R.station.Call 739-6863.Char Wanted 2 days weekly.Modern home.Montreal West.Call 484-6078.Woman Wanted Reliable.To care for 2 teenagers for September 9th to 30th.Sleep in.References required.935.9561.Housekeeper | Wanted Liveout.2children, ages 5and 8.Call weekdays 937-8152.117\u2014DOMESTIC WORK WANTED Need Help?Available immediately | Housekeepers, Mothers\u2019 Helpers, Sitters, Companions, Chars, Nurses, etc.Live in or out, part time or full time.Contact Personnel Inc.489-8413.695-8173! Service Directory BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval FOR RATES 744-6662 after 5 p.m.EPIC ENVOY 1969, bucket seats, blue.Good condition.331-2955.1967 FORD Custom 6 cylinder, automatic, radio.Good general condition.Private sale.$750.Call 626-5640.1965 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 door, power steering, A:M.- F.M.radio.Good condition.$450 or nearest offer.684-8987.Dodge Coronet Station-Wagon-1968 273\u2014-V-8, 28,000 miles, dark blue.First class condition throughout.$1,350.firm price.Call 482-4376.,77\u2014BOATS AND MOTORS Hydro-Kart 15 H.P., and standard 14 foot trailer.Going abroad.Best offers secure.Call 933-4333.GENERAL REPAIRS JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, service.332-6933.Residence 684-3876.MUSIC INSTRUCTION Brenda Mitchell Hubbard B.Mus.(McGill) Will take a few Piano Students Call: 935-1347 M.Badre Piano Teaching (A.R.C.T.) Call: 481-1718 INSURANCE Summertime is for relaxation and contemplation of vour future security and family protection.Call: Gordon K.F.Shaw Life Planning.surance Company.Evenings 487-1025.Insurance and Estate Equitable Life In- 481-5621 MOVING AND CARTAGE Moving-Cartage Storage Local and long distance.Call: RAMSAY MOVING 484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement \u2014 Drywall \u2014 - Tile Repair.Free estimate.Call A.Jubinville.767-4902 and 767-1773.PAINTING LOW prices.Interior and exterior painting.By expert with 22 years experience.Guaranteed.Call 728-9863.PAINTING & DECORATING IMMEDIATE attention to plaster repairs, gyproc, painting and wall paper hanging.Spray gun.665-2078.PAINTING & DECORATING E.PUGH-EVANS PAINTER DECORATOR interior and Exterior Wall Papering Renovations Free Estimates Call days-eves.489-7757 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbi Applian Plumbing, Heating Gas.Ap: pliances.Repairs.Installation service.Call Glen 637-6788, 684- 4736, 684-0195.ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service -\u2014 Cd mm ow ~ | T>2A0 Wa \u2018ll Mm 119\u2014BABY SITTERS WANTED Reliable Girl Wanted Over 21.To look after 3 children in Westmount home.Sleep in Char kept.Light duties.own Quarters.References required.Call 937-5683.127\u2014ANTIQUES Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.Beaurepaire 697-0760 Unusual variety Reasonable prices CANADIAN paintings, renownea Canadian Artists, such as: Group of Seven, Fortin, Pilot, Cote, etc.Call 627-0471 evenings.131\u2014FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT GAS stove, 4 burner.$25.Call 935-0820 evenings.133\u2014MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO $75 rent $2 weekly.Mrs.Briere specialist.273.9049.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL FRENCH PROVINCIAL chesterfield, marble tables; lazyboy: Spanish Bedroom; Colonial Kitchen.Call 259-6225.Would You Like To Have Me do your Christmas Shopping?Call 488-2965 LIVING room furniture; bedroom suite; kitchen set: bookcase ; desk ; drapes.etc.731- 2050 evenings.No dealers.PING-PONG table with accessories $25; Viking hi-fi with walnut cabinet.$35.484.0661.LOVE seat (new); 2 chesterfield chairs; broadloom rug 9 x 12.Reasonable.Cail 737-1361.BUFFET toasted Mahogany.Like new.Moving must sell.486-7635.MAN's bedroom set, single bed, 2 night tables, dresser; kitchen Arborite table, 4 chairs.excellent condition.Reasonable.Call after 6 P.M.481-5164.TALKING budgie for sale.Pale biue.1/2 vears old.New cage and stand included.Call 487-6327.\u20183 PIECE miniature sectional furniture.30 high, 47 long, 9 deep; Danish sofa.Good condition.288-0427.7:30 9:30.Mornings to arrange appointment.CHESTERFIELD: 2 tables: washing machine (wringer); electric stove; One waxer; one chair; chandelier: Call 933-5259.ROOM divider.Like new cost $85 sell $45.Call 626-1912.Must sacrifice Leaving Country ONLY SERIOUS CONSIDERED.@ cafeteria rent free.man\u2019s winter clothing, size 44 tall.Johnson.5/2 H.P.motor and fishing equipment.Encyclopedia Brittanica 1960 complete.Large world Stamp Collection.Philips T.V.console 21 inch.Tall china walnut cabinet.OFFERS Call 744-5102 after 6 P.MEND table; large oil painting: humidifier; electric fan: electric broiler; electric floor polisher; ladv's light Beaver short coat, also lined black, Persian coat.% length, size 14.16; Knick Knacks; many miscellaneous items.Reasonable.Call 486-3974.ELECTRIC stove; frigidaire, large: chesterfield; miscellaneous household articles; garden furniture.Reasonable.Call 738-5024.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL DINING room set (Mahogany) petit point chairs, 9 pieces; sofa and chair ; beds.Many other household articles.937-7561.Moving From House to Apt.R.C.A.washing machine; sofas; chairs: bookcase; Violin; chest of drawers; record cabinet, Reasonable.Call 486: 6701 evenings.DRAPES Living-dining room wall-to-wall, full length, silk shantung.3 years old.Good condition.Reasonable.487-2842.DINING room set, Fruitwood dining table with 3 leaves, 4 side chairs, 2 armchairs, buffet, serving table; 3 piece Victorian set.Call evenings.482-6042, Ham Radio Operators One sending and receiving set, still in crate, Will sacrifice.Call 489-3993.DINING Table, Maple, round, 2 chairs; upholstered chair.Good condition.Reasonable.842.7061.SOFA; upholstered chairs; combination floor lamp table; marble wall table, chairs; drapes.Excellent condition.748.8973.DINING room set 9 piece; Grundig hi-fi (console.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 735- 2893.NEW 3% bed with spring and mattress; wardrobe with drawers; T.V.; sewing machine; carpets; small electric appliances.486-9552.Liquidating Furnishings of large private home.3474 Mountain Street.843-4165.CHILD'S doll carriage; child's table and stools.Good condition.Reasonable, 482-5737.486- 3281.PING-pong table with accessories $25; Viking hi-fi with walnut cabinet.$35.484-0661.Moving Must sell: Broadioom 100 square vards, rubber underpad $100; 3 pair draperies; 2 kitchen chairs; chandelier with chain swag; door mirror.488-9019.STORE fixtures.Everything must go.274-3030 9 to 6.Must Be sold To The Bare Walls No Reasonable Offer Refused Sectional bookcases; Antique love seat; Grandfather clock; Complete Mahogany dining room (set round table); pine clothes chest; solid walnut bedroom set; also cash register; carpets; solid mahogany tea- wagon; fireplace accessories; portable electric sewing machine; electric antique fixture; and other very interesting items.Must be seen to be appreciated.Dealers welcome.59 Craig West 151\u2014WANTED TO TO PURCHASE Wanted to Buy Electric stove 220 V; Fridge: washing machine, in working order.Required by end of month.937-1458.AM looking for.round table and chairs; china cabinet or curio, and bric-a-bracs; fireplace accessories; portable T.V.or colored; also modern fridge and stove.From private party only please.Contact 861-7615 and 731- 2584.WOULD the gentleman who offered a blue toilet complete please phone again.684-8133.WANTED: Canadian art.Group of Seven and others.627-0471.151\u2014WANTED TO TO PURCHASE Wanted to buy Electric stove 220 V; Fridge: washing machine, in working order.Required by end of month.937-1458.155-\u2014-FOUND FOUND: Affectionate young cat, striped back and tail, white face and stomach and paws.Vicinity Hotton Avenue.935-2939.157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS TWO Angora kittens, 3 months old to give away.Call 484-0645.163\u2014EDUCATIONAL Collectors Item Rare coin 1889 Dime.Write to Box 1999, c -0 Weekly Adservice 4630 St.Catherine Street West.Montreal 215, Quebec.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 151\u2014WANTED TO TO PURCHASE WANTED: Automatic Sewing machine; Pressure Cooker.486-8958.Call Evenings.City happy with MUC valuation Westmount is satisfied with the Montreal Urban Community's valuation of the city and will not make an appeal, reported Mayor Peter McEntyre at Monday nights city council meeting.He said that the MUC\u2019s valuation which dropped about seven percent from the level at which the city valuated itself is in keeping with equalizing West- mount\u2019s valuation with the rest of the MUC municipalities.ARMY COURSE: Major W.A.Foley of 3 Field Regiment, headquarters at 3 Hillside avenue, is attending a Reserve Officer Staff Course at the Canadian Forces Staff College at Kingston, Ontario.The course, the highest that can be taken by reserve officers, is designed to prepare men for command at the battalion level.Over sixty reserve officers from across Canada are attending the course.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 19, WN - NM Highway wall offers little protection With the Trans-Canada Highway ploughing ahead in lower Westmount with little likelihood that citizens will bring construction to a stop, many Westmounters have been asking how best the harmful effects of the highway can be mollified.The Town of Mount Royal has taken a concrete step towards eliminating the harmful effects.of the Trans-Canada Highway through its terrritory by erecting an experimental wall 200 feet long, eight feet high south of Metropolitan boulevard between the service road and the highway opposite civic numbers 3290 to 3348 on Cote de Liesse road.The results of the study were recently released.It was discovered that the wall (a) would have little or no effect in reducing noise at the second floor level of neighboring residences.(b) During the day time hours when local truck traffic and busses are using the service road, the wall may increase noise levels by reflecting the sound of these vehicles towards houses.(c) The hum of tires will not be greatly reduced from westbound traffic however, due to the reater distance of the west- ound lane from houses, westbound traffic is less noisy than eastbound traffic anyway.From this shourt section of trial fence, testers were unable to predict the blocking effect of the wall beyond the rear line of properties facing Cote de liesse.(d) From this short section of trial fence, testers were unable to predict the blocking effect of the wall beyond the rear line of properties facing Cote de Liesse.(e) Some properties would receive less benefits then others because of their location near exit ramps.(f) As many deisel trucks have an exhaust extension which protrudes above the driver's cab, the eight-foot high wall was not of sufficient height to minimize noise levels.(8) A continuous fence would reduce peak noise levels from the highway by approximately 20 to 25 percent at the property line at five feet above ground level.Peak noise is the sound of passing trucks over and above the traffic hum or background noise.Town Engineer H.H.James said the above conclusions are indications only and do not offer definite proof of the effectiveness of a continuous barrier.He says in a letter to Town Manager John Warren, \u201cHowever, it would appear that there would be a noticeable protection only from peak noise and this effect would be lost when there is any appreciable traffic on the local road.For the degree of effectiveness indicated I find it difficult to recommend an expenditure of $40,000 to complete the length of the barrier.\u201d The study was conducted with the help of Warnock Hersey International Limited and measurements were taken in the middle of the service road, at the property lines at the front and ack of dwellings and from the inside of an apartment building at the second floor level.Convention good idea says Mayor Westmount\u2019s ward three convention to chose aldermen candidates for the coming\u2019 municipal election is an excellent idea and interesting exercise, said Mayor Peter McEntyre recently in a conversation with - reporters.He said that the convention runs the danger of not being to representative because many citizens will be absent because of the holiday season.\u201cA convention held in mid September or in October would probably get a bigger turnout,\u201d he said.He added that he understood the difficulties of holding a convention later with the Westmount Municipal Association already searching for candidates.-He said that the possibility of similar conventions taking place in wards two and three was not too likely as those two wards are heavily represented in the WMA.Conventions, he said could sometimes be misleadin because they are usually ill- attended unless some contentious issue is on the agenda.\u201cThe silent majority usually don\u2019t attend conventions,\u201d he said.He said he was very interestea to see if a significant number of people turned out and added that if many people did show an interest it would be worth considering holding conventions in wards two and three.He added that in the past the WMA had been blessed with the capability of supplying to council a cross-section of professionals with an excellence of expertise.Football starts soon The city\u2019s recreation department is organizing a six-man touch football program for \u2018Westmount boys on Westmount Park beside the junior tennis courts.The boys will be organized into two categories.The Mosquito category for boys under 10 as of .Jan.1, 1971 and born after Jan.1, 1961, and the Pee Wee category for boys under 12 as of Jan.1, 1971 and born after Jan.1, 1959.The Mosquito games will be played on Tuedsday and or Friday afternoons.The Pee Wee games will be played on Monday and Wednesday afternoons.Registration takes place at the recreation office in the artificial ice rink, 4675 St.Catherine street west.Boys wishing to coach or ,referree are invited to register as soon as possible.Last day for registration is Thursday, Sept.9, 1971.Running shoes or trainin shoes may be worn.Footb cleats are not allowed.TV gone The female occupant of 16 Weredale Park, apt.5, got a shock when she went to turn on her TV set on Thursday at 5 pm.The TV was stolen. ol 12 - Thursday, August 19, 1971 Westmounter elected to head The Westmount-resident publisher of three west end Montreal area weekly newspapers\u2014The Monitor, St.Laurent News, and Dorval- Lachine Leader\u2014yesterday was elected first vice-president of the 360-member national association of Canada's smaller local newspapers.I.Lou Miller, 12 Chesterfield avenue, a director of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association since 1966, became president- elect to take office a year hence when the national convention of the group takes place in Montreal.This week\u2019s annual meeting took place in Vancouver.Mr.Miller was also at the centre of the only controversial business of the convention which resulted in the first change in its 52-year history in the name of the body.He and his supporters, most of whom were publishers of weeklies urban and suburban newspapers, carried the day and the organization henceforth is to be known as Canadian Community Newspapers Association.An earlier resolution, also presented by Mr.Miller, changed membership restrictions to admit any newspapers regardless of frequency of publication.Dailies, on the one hand, or semimonthly or monthlies are now eligible, provided they meet other exisiting requirements regarding content, service to the community, etc.It was a Miller sweep.Tuesday evening Mrs.Miller, also attending the convention, won a free trip for two to anywhere in the world served by routes of CP r.Mr.Miller was nominated to fill a vacancy in the line to the association's presidency caused by the resignation of Robert Giles, publisher of The Lachute Watchman.Houses on Greene will remain shut The boarded-up Greene avenue houses which were left vacant when residents left either for fear that the houses would be pulled down or because of the highway construction going on around them are likely to remain that way until construction of the hi way is completed.at's the word Mayor Peter McEntyre received from the provincial government last week in response to his inquiries about what was going to happen to the buildings.Mayor McEntyre said that the provincial government believed iving conditions while construction was taking place would be hazardous to health.He said that when construction was completed the provincial government intended to sell the houses.After the conclusion of the council meeting Fernand Leclaire, president of the Lower Westmount Citizens Committee, said that the province is holding the houses illegally because the buildings were expropriated for demolition and that the city should step hard on the provincial government to force it to reopen the houses.Mayor McEntyre said the department of highways moved the access road at the city\u2019s request and its point about poor health conditions because of the highway construction was well taken.Liaison committee is voted to life The citizens liaison committee for the lower Westmount urban renewal zone has officially come into being as city council voted to bring to life the organization at Monday night's city council meeting.The resolution proposing the liaison committee was placed before city council by Ald.Douglas Robertson and was passed with an amendment by Ald.John Birks.The amendment increased the membership of the property owners, tenants and commercial interests in the area by one more person.\u201cThey have a far greater commitment in the area than some of the other groups,\u201d said Ald.Birks.Ald.Douglas Robertson voted against the amendment.All other aldermen present voted for it.Ald.Jean Richer questioned the wisdom of having an even number of persons on the com- Youtheatre closed, city Claiming city harassment Youtheatre, a organization at 4175 St.Catherine street has closed up shop.Wayne Fines, director of Youtheatre, said that he thought all problems with the city had been cleared up before Youtheatre moved into the ex- marine hardware shop but when the gro started an adult theatrical program the city cracked down, he said.Youtheatre is a cultural and education organization specializing in dren\u2019s plays, teaching children drama an instructin teaching drama.\u201cThe city's attitude doesn't make sense to me,\u201d said Mr.Fines.They say it's OK to conduct a dren\u2019s theatre, but school teachers in mittee, thereby making the assistant city manager who is chairman of the committee, said Mr.Richer, responsible for breaking a tie.He believed it would place the city in an uncomfortable position.Mayor Peter McEntyre said the resolution calls for the committee itself to set its own rules.Ald.Charles Aspler said he hoped it wasn\u2019t a question of one group outnumbering another, but a question of getting everybody's viewpoint.\u2018The urban renewal zone is that portion of the city below St.Catherine street between At- water avenue and Bethune street.The committee is a consultative body with no authority to bind the city or spend funds and consists, if representation is desired, of one delegate each from the Westmount Municipal Association, the Westmount says director theatrical! not an adult's theatre.\u201d He said if the organization did not receive some revenue from the building, it would be forced into dire economic difficulties.Rent on the building is $500 a month.\u201cThe building has to help pay for itself,\u201d he said.He said the original intention of the group was to run a little theatre in the shop.\u201cIt's not the usual kind of theatre,\u201d said Mr.Fines.\u201cIt\u2019s very simple.There are no sets and only 48 seats although we're d allowed 60.\u201d Jean\" see the city\u2019s beef,\u2019\u201d\u2019 he sai He added that he believed the city was applying rules which.were laid down_ages ago for governing a huge theatre with 500 Tenants Association and the city administration.Property owners and tenants having an investment or comercial interest in the zone will be represented by two persons and the street groups in the area will be represented by three persons.Westmount\u2019s assistant general manager or the director of services will represent the city on the committee.The resolution states that a majority vote determines decisions, each member of the committee may be accompanied by a professional consultant or an advisor who would have the right to address the committee and that the mayor, aldermen and members of the committees of the municipal council will be entitled to attend and address any meeting of the comitttee.It also says that meetings will be open to the public unless otherwise desired.to blame - 600 seats.\u201cWe have a lawyer looking into the probleni,\u201d he said.E.K.Cameron, secretary of the board of inspections who is filling in for Frank Davis, director of services, while Mr.Davis is on holiday, said that Youtheatre was deviating from the original kind of occupancy for which it applied.He said originally Youtheatre had applied for an educational study group occupation, but that the group had started a noon hour theatre, \u201cThey should have applied for a change in the type of occupancy,\u201d he said.He added that a representative from Youtheatre had been in touch with the city and that further discussions would take place.[ BRANDT PLUMBING 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