The Westmount examiner, 11 mai 1972, jeudi 11 mai 1972

[" Lounge at WHS ro osed: School Board wants 4424 rescued For full coverage of school board meeting please see page 14.The Westmount School Board has endorsed the recommendations of the final report of the 4424 Youth Clinic which state that the City of Westmount or some other body should come to the clinic's rescue and provide funds to allow it to remain open.The school board support came at its regular monthly meeting held Monday evening.The demise of 4424 also prompted the board to start studies intended at establishing a student lounge at Westmount High School.Grant runs out The report on the 4424 clinic was issued as the clinic\u2019s funds under a federal health department grant ran out.The report states that the leisure side of the centre could be dropped but recommends that the medical and counselling clinic, as an important service to the community, be continued.The report came to the board as a group vitally interested in the youth of the city.Board chairman Dr.Stanley French stated at Monday\u2019s meeting that he agreed with the report but that, \u2018It would be-a pity to lose the leisure side of the centre, too.It is doubtful that existing facilities in the community will be able to replace this side of the centre\u2019s activities.\u201d Commissioner Mrs.Joan Rothman said she felt it was important to keep the counselling part of the clinic and suggested that perhaps this service could be integrated with a counselling service for the aged as well as the young.Report to city council The motion asking for support of the board for the recommendations of the final report was presented by Commissioner Brian Emo and he added the board\u2019s position should be reported to the City Council and the directors of 4424.The board also passed a motion asking the high school students\u2019 council and the school committee to study, in conjunction with the board, the idea of establishing a student lounge in the school to help alleviate the problems of the closing of the drop-in centre at 4424, a block away from the high school.Commissioner Rothman proposed the lounge idea, saying that with the closing of 4424 a large number of high school students would lose their lunch-time gathering spot.\u201cIt appears that from one-third to one-half of the high school pupils eat lunch at 4424 and the cafeteria is overcrowded and not popular,\u201d she said.She went on to point out that other schools were establishing lounges and that the need for one in Westmount would soon be great.Suggests two lounges Commissioner Mrs.Sam Kaplan endorsed the plan and suggested that two lounges, junior and senior, be established.- Superintendent Fairbairn also agreed to the merits of the idea but warned that many difficulties in establishing rules, organizing supervision and finding room and furniture would have to be overcome.It was suggested by Commissioner Kaplan that furnishing and operating the lounge could be a .student project and an exercise in responsibility.On a motion by Commissioner Rothman, the question was referred to the students\u2019 council and school committee for study.SEE RAR Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLIV, No.19 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, May 11, 1972 10¢ Ford-Volvo collision injures 3 Three people were taken to hospital with unspecified injuries \u201cas aresult of an accident at 11 am Saturday at the corner of Greene boulevard and - Dorchester under construction at 4371 \u2019 Montrose avenue found A 1965 Ford driven by Albert several vials labelled Petrie, 46, of Montrdal was \u2018glycerin\u2019 when he visited travelling north on Greene when the site Saturday.it collided with a 1971 Volvo Westmount Police called The owner of a new home False nitro scare the MUC Police technical squad to deal with what they thought might be very explosive material.Analysis however showed the glycerin to still be in a harmless state.driven by John Devries, 51, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, eastbound on Dorchester.Number prices rise: Mrs.Petrie, 52, was taken to hospital by ambulance while Raymond Petrie, 40 brother of the driver.and Devries were taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by Westmount Police patrol car.The left side of the Ford suffered $500 damages and the front A mid-month meeting of of the Volvo will cost something Westmount City Council will be more than that to repair.held Tuesday at 8 pm.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL JAN-IST May 1210 20 NT, « Blustery winds with rain and :> under are followed by warm -t nshine, although nights con.© ue to be quite cold.Cold air .Is downhill, so low-laying ~ ins and the lower end of + ping gardens will have hoar a 51s until mid-week.\u2018hoke cherries, wild plums - crab apples bloom this week, « 1 lilac in southern counties._ ty mornings and sunny af.\u201c 100NS continue, but tornado , ditions are likely to develop an unexpected storm could ve from the west to upset our weekend.% to 1°\u2019 of rain normal.Wide temperature range: Nights 30 degrees F.; days 75 to LA ich SAN OV OA SLATURE, => \u2014 5 > > © E S = Sn = S = 2 = D \u2014 > = @ © & : 0 8 @ ë 3 8 = 9 = 3 2 T -UT.L DU FL Council meets Tuesday 8 pm Among items scheduled for the meeting is the reading of a by-law to change Westmount taxi rates to bring them into line with new MUC rates.Today's World \u201cIt weighs four pounds \u2014 three pounds of fish and one pound of mercury.\u201d ANE VISITOR FROM MONTREAL: BEES 5 SR 3 The truck shown visiting the lawn Cor?of 3174 The Boulevard early Tuesday afternoon decided to drop in from its parking place in Montreal.The truck, driven by Gilbert Chamberlain of St.Therese and owned by Val-Mar Swimming Pool, was parked on the north side of the Boulevard just east of Belvedere road, in Montreal.While the driver was away it broke loose, crossed the busy street, mounted the sidewalk and slipped down onto the lawn suffering over $500 damage.No one was injured in the mishap.The truck was towing an air compressor.Real estate March sales swing upward After dropping in February, March's real estate transfers in Westmount picked up in both number and selling prices as the difference between total selling price and city valuation of fully listed transfers rose to 6.5 percent.There were 38 transfers in March, topping both February's 29 and January's 37.The number was well over the 22 of last March.Of the transfers, 21 were fully listed while there were eight declarations, seven sales for $1 and considerations, one exchange and a judgment.The 21 fully listed transfers had a total selling price of $904,760 and were valued by the City at $489,710.The differential in February was 3.4 percent while last March it was only 2.9 percent, The largest property transfer was the Steinberg\u2019s store at 1250 Greene avenue which was sold for $1 and considerations from London Life Insurance Company to Steinberg's Limited.It is valued by the city at $406,900.$78,500 transfer Largest completely listed sale was of 4458-66 St.Catherine street for $78,500 from Norman, Irving and Ula Bernstein to Mrs.Continued on page two Verdun man charged here after hit-run Fredrick McCarthy, 41, of Verdun was charged Tuesday night by Westmount Police for failing to remain at the scene of an accident.A witness gave police a description and license number of a grey 1963 Pontiac that drove off after hitting two parked cars on the north of Dorchester boulevard just west of Atwater avenue.The parked cars suffered $500 damage in the Monday accident.\u2014-\u2014 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 Transfers.Continued from page one Thurman Watson.The lowest valued transfer was for 121 Lewis avenue, valued at $15,350 from Arthur Westbrook to Thomas H.Beament.Lowest sale rice was $12,000, the undivided If of 71-73 Bruce avenue from Mrs.Roland Hosking to Mrs.Charles Carter.The details: 562 Victoria: from Mrs.Leonard Graham to Mrs.Blair Carrique, sale price $1 and considerations (city valuation $24,100); 1250 Greene: from London Life Insurance Company to Steinberg\u2019's Limited, $1 and considerations ($406,900); 121 Lewis: from Arthur West- brook to Thomas H.Beament, $20,000 ($15,350) ; 3664 The Boulevard: from Campbell Leach to Mr.and Mrs.Jack Housez, $55,000 ($43,400) 48 Holton: from Mrs.James Davis to Donald L.Duncan, $55,000 ($45,000); 71-73 Bruce: (undivided half) from Mrs.Ronald Hosking and Mrs.Henry Rees to Mrs.Charles Carter and Mrs.Henry Rees, $12,000 ($29,050); 54 Forden Crescent: from Estate of Mrs.A.Campbell to Mrs.George Campbell, $1 and considerations, ($67,800); 466-68 Argyle: from Mrs.Jacob Asner to Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kater, $1 and considerations ($45,650) ; 312 Metcalfe: from Miss Florence Hackett to Miss Mary Whitehead, $24,500 ($16,650); 3279 Cedar: from Willmor Discount Corp.to Thomas Schur, $64,500 ($67,950) ; 4459 de Maisonneuve: from estate of Ivan Y.Patrick to Joseph Mouledoux,$30,000 ($34,250) ; 760 Lansdowne: from John Fletcher to Ralph Wilkinson, $41,000 ($36,350) ; 4166 Dorchester: from Mrs.Oscar Paice to Robert Huneault and Carmen Mitchell, $20,000 ($19,750) ; 4458-66 St.Catherine: from Norman, Irving and Ula Bernstein to Mrs.Thurman Watson, $78,500 ($63,750); 55 Summit Crescent: from Mrs.Jack Fels to Mrs.Nadir Bakar, $65,000 ($69,100); 4379 Westmount: from Mrs.Lovel Carroll to John H.Dawson, $1 and considerations ($50,950) ; 605 Roslyn: from Walter Moson B Al + Las à .A ; .Tai 3 a avec = © = 121 Lewis avenue Least expensive sale 1250 Greene avenue Most valuable transfer to Robert Carswell, ($25,350) ; 19 de Casson: from Brian Gallery to Mrs.John Yarnell, $1 and considerations ($40,300); 69 Summit Crescent: from Mrs.Nathan Caplan to Jack Gold, $67,500 ($69,500); 376 Metcalfe: from Mr.and Mrs.Frank Herczegh to Victor W.Hanna, $28,250 ($24,350); 299A,B,C Grosvenor: from Mrs.John Carsley to Boyd Hand Cowper, $32,000 ($30,300); 3202 The Boulevard: from Gerald L.O'Grady to Mrs.Edgar B.Lee, $1 and considerations, ($32,550) ; 673 Grosvenor: from Joseph Dandele to Vytautas E.Gruodis, $52,000 ($40,750) ; 3206 The Boulevard: from estate of Mrs.Samuel Paperman Blumenthal to Irwin Steinberg, $45,000 ($53,800) ; 557 Roslyn: from Kenneth Hague to Donald Wallace, $38,500 ($33,950); 310 Cote St.Antoine: from Mrs.Lorenzo Montreuil to Alexander Fridrich, $56,000 ($55,900) ; 455 Clarke: $33,000 from Douglas How to make friends with an oil furnace.Sil If you've just moved into a new home and discovered an oil furnace there, waiting to welcome you, you're lucky.Because an oil furnace really is man\u2019s best friend.But you've just met this one, and there may be a lot you don't know about it.Like what makes it run?Did its previous owner treat it radio-dispatched trucks to look after every little thing your furnace or boiler will ever need.Call us when you move, and we'll introduce ourselves to you, and right?How often do you have to feed it?How can you tell when it's happy?That's where we come in, because we've had many winters of experience with oil furnaces.And we have the people, equipment and you to your furnace.We're TOLHURST PETROLEUM LTD.TEXACO LU CL Phone 279-7211 Thomas to Mrs.Marvin Stutman, $53,000 ($49,000); 4270 de Maisonneuve: from Douglas Issaac to Miss Fer- -nande and Miss Raymonde Payette, $34,000 ($26,150).Scouts sell extinguishers to residents Starting Saturday, don\u2019t be surprised if you are visited by a group of St.Matthias Boy Scouts promoting the very worthy cause of fire prevention.For the next few weekends, Scouts from the troop will be canvassing different sections of Westmount selling fire extinguishers to help fund their projects and make Westmount homes safer.The drive, which has been endorsed by Westmount Director of Public Safety, Edward Harper, involves selling one-pound, dry- chemical, all-purpose, non- rechargeable portable fire extinguishers and distributing literature on fire prdvention and control.The extinguishers, which are underwriter approved, will cost $10.The Westmount department of public safety has recommended that Westmount residents, like the Scouts, be prepared to handle small fires in the home by the use of extinguishers.If you are not visited by a canvasser, the extinguishers can be ordered by telephoning Mrs.R.Rosen at 935-7010.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.Rene Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE og TR NTT a ww wun = mm US 05-02-05 -=E en - ! where were \u2014 FT.R they going?le on oot om ot a my a ES 0 ee 0 The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: May 2 4:30 pm: King George Park, tree on fire; May 3 7:55 pm: Roslyn and Sherbrooke, overturned flare pot; May 4 Nil; May 5 10:03 am: 450 Kensington, short in fluorescent fixture; 11:52 am: 1 Westmount Square, smoke scare; 1:01 pm: opposite 442 Claremont, car fire; 6:40 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, fire in storage area; 11:42 pm: opposite 14 Weredale Park, gasoline on street; May 6 10:48 am: 4028 St.Catherine, furnace trouble; May 7 8:50 pm: Selby and Greene, false alarm; May 8 10:35 am: 4045 St.Catherine, fire in plastic container; 12:53 pm: 4045 St.Catherine, smoke from vent pipe; 3:25 pm: Prospect avenue, car fire; 7:29 pm: opposite 234 Roslyn, upset flare pot; 9:39 pm: Selby and Greene, false alarm.POM pad Harrison Brothers Limited, the bakers at St.Catherine street and the Glen, announced this week that they have acquired the next- door building recently vacated by Ingram & Bell Ltd., hospital suppliers, for the POM executive sales and general offices.POM Hall, the 42-year-old bakery, will thus be afforded more space for production and elivery facilities.Ingram & Bell have moved to St.Laurent.SKY DRAGON CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE SPECIAL GIFT FOR MOTHERS MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 14 FULLY LICENSED FREE DELIVERY 931-9266-8 2175 St.Cotherine W (East of Atwater) 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.> MES WARIO OCR we aminer Thursday, May 11, 1972 - 3 OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Wotchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Shirley Armstrong, Anthony Cox lead WHS graduation prizelist Westmount High School\u2019s graduating class will be honored tonight at graduation exercises.The program will include presentation of prizes and scholarships as well as certificates to all the graduates: For the second successive year, , the ceremonies are being Id in the spring instead of the following autumn.Shirley Armstrong and Anthony Cox will be given the school\u2019s highest award, the award of honor.They are chosen by the graduates to recognize the one boy and girl who have performed the greatest service to the school while combining the qualities of honor, scholarship and sportsmanship.The Robertson Gibb Memorial Prize, established by Dr.Margaret Gibb in memory of her brother who was an outstanding Latin and Greek scholar, will be given to Eleftheria Tsaltas.Westmount alumnae\u2019s Gail Budd Memorial Scholarship has been won by Lorraine Croxen while David Bowler, Veli Lehtonen and Debbie Shannon will each be presented with a Home and School Association scholarship.Lawley awards Mary Saunders has won the Douglas Lawley Memorial Prize for Latin This award is in memory of John Douglas Lawley, a Latin scholar, teacher, benefactor and friend of students at Westmount High from 1928 Lo 1962.Another award, the Dou Lawley Memorial Award, be presented to Oleg Zadorozny.The Gene H.Kruger scholarships have been won by {lisa Bekoff, Giselle Seeman and irginia Vanderstay.They are donated by Gene H.Kruger in appreciation to the school for his own education and that of his son.Peter Chu will receive the Howard H.Mussells Old Boys\u2019 Memorial Scholarship which is awarded annually in memory of a revered teacher who taught chemistry in Westmount High for many years.The Steinberg\u2019s bursary will be presented to Richard Krakowski.Janet Thomson is the winner of the Thomas Angus McCoy Smith memorial prize, donated by the Smith family in memory of their son, a former pupil who was killed in the Second World War.Six Westmount High School.Recognition Prizes will be resented.They are intended to onor outstanding contributions in academic or other areas of school life.This year\u2019s winners are Paul Bruton, Nancy Cleman, Maxwell Finestone, Robert Granatstein, Janet Laks and Richard Simon.Westmount High School .Scholarships will be presented to Richard Bowser and Brigitte Kraus.To round out the presentations, Scholastic Merit Awards will be given to Harriet Paltiel and Sarah Thurlbeck.The class valedictory address will be given by Lorraine Croxen.The rest of the program for this evening calls for remarks by Westmount School Board Chairman Dr.Stanley G.French and a musical selection to be presented by Lorraine Croxen, Robert Goldfarb, Steve Perry and Fred Shapiro.The invocation and benediction will be given by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat.Graduating students who will receive certificates are: Room 101 Penelope Thompson Room 203 Bryan Baker Dawn Bennett Louise Boyd Mariella Bronzati Kathleen Campbell Lorraine Croxen Robert Goldfarb Nancy Grundy Donna Patch Sylvie Reichmann Kathleen Robinson David Sherry Liliane Stephan Room 301 Shirley Armstrong Elliot Aronoff Barbara Denning Douglas Giasson Riva Kaplan Raffi Kotchounian Teresa Louthood Charles Mackay Sarah McDonald Malina Mihailova Robert Notman Gail Palevsky Constance Squire Melarie Taylor Room 302 Jo Ann Bergeron Michael Chow Susan Coristine Andrew Craig Karen Dixon Deborah Levin Susan Lindsay Brigitte Kraus Diana Parsons John Tremblay Roberta Wallace Michel Zelnick Room 304 Paul Bruton Room 305 Nicholas Dunning David Goddard Mary Hughson Room 307 Henriette Brus Anthony Cox Gail Drummond Peter Fitzpatrick Sara Gnaedinger Katherine Gutkind Susan Heller Wilks Keefer Janet Laks Jill Maase Theo Mayer Robert Melamed Lorne Monti Nancy Morrey Victor Pare Betty Sirros Éric Sutton Ani Tasan Heather Walker Christopher Willis Janine Wuethrich Room 308 Lorna Aiken Nancy Austin Heather Barclay Murray Brooks Yaron Butovsky Susan Collins Alexander Darragh George Deyannis Kathryn Doidge Ronna Gold Judith Hand Barbara Harbert Janes Hogle Jennifer Kazam Ana Komaromi Judith Lewis Eric Patterson Irene Rajewsky Bruce Segal Deborah Shannon Valerie Snowball Bruce Stacey Eleftheria Tsaltas Virginia Vanderstay Alan Van Fleet James West Karen Zimmerman Room 309 Karen Teff Room 310 Kathleen Campbell Logan Hart Douglas McJannet Ivy Tolchinsky Peter Walker Chery! Zunenshine Room 311 Alisa Bekoff Ronda Bessner Lissa Cohen Michael Diamond Sara Elliott Sara Ellwood Erica Gold Robert Granatstein Elaine Griffiths Debra Hoffer Susan Jamieson Robert Kandestin David Kassie Jenniter Lamb Winnifred Lloyd-Smith Michael Lord Nancy Munford Harriet Paltiel Mary Saunders Barbara Scott Barbara Seaman Heather Solomon Janet Thomson Cynthia Turley Debbie Ullman Nancy Volesky lan Wong Room 312 David Bowler Nancy Cleman Giselle Seeman Sarah Thurlbeck Room 314 Richard Greenhough Pierre Lalonde Paul Schaffelburg Room 315 lan Beardmore Victor Campbell Peter Cardoza Jane Everard Maxwell Finestone Jane Fiske Conrad Frankowski John Grobstein Robert Hastey Maxine Heppner Allan Katz Mark Lazarus Steve Perry Rochelle Pomerance Gary Raich Neil Raymond Lesley Stalker John Stirling Kim Strathy Brent Thomas Karin Wich Kathy Yule Room 316 Marvan Arthur Gale Blank Catherine Boright Gail Cadieux Jennifer Fisher Linda Elaine Hancox Harry Hopmeyer Peter Kenwood James Komarnicky Richard Krakowski Tommy Lo Hugh MacLean Susan McDowall William Meldrum Timothy Morton Joe! Nemerever Romily O\u2018Connor Geoffrey Parkinson Heidi Redston Ann Schurton Richard Simon Sheryl Sokoloff Pamela Spencer Barbara Suttie Room 318 David Barrie Robert Beaumont Richard Bowser Nigel Burrows Peter Chu Elizabeth Church Brian Clarke Kevin Farrell Karen Gien Patricia Grittiths Gilbert Harrison Richard Kerr Veli Lehtonen Elaine Levine Diane Maass Delia Medina David Nemerever Michele Pipe Michael Radok David Roberts Frederick Shapiro James Shapiro Rebecca Shnay Michael Syrovatka Katherine Tallman Jane Townsend Nicholas Wright Oleg Zadorozny \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\" LL ©.FOR SALE Royal Trust Mr.H.Gurd, asst.mgr.Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mrs.Julie Keefer \u2018James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.Manager Buying or Selling Contact with confidence, in confidence MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR our expert staff: 695-9135 933-9184 487-4791 481-9157 935-8625 932-6329: 481-6360 FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Mrs.Valerie Kyle Miss M.Loofbourow Mrs.Joan McCallum Mrs.Joan McGuigan Mrs.Elizabeth Paul Mrs.Nicole Powell Mrs.Dorothy Raich \u2018Mrs.G.Strous 932-5464 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng ROYAL TRUST 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.737-6917 937-6191 935-8154 489-7150 481-9915 487-6069 482-4793 487-2907 937-6674 932-2936 The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: May 2 383 Lansdowne: for E.C.Robertson by John Watson (Quebec) Ltd., install new gas stove valve, $100.Armstrong is accepted Steve Armstrong, 1 Grove Park, of Steve Armstrong Realties NAS recently been accepted as a member of the National Institute of Farm and Land Brokers.The NIFLB is a part of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the institute's membership is comprised of over 3,000 realtors and salesmen located all over the United States and Canada.For Mother\u2019s Day.send an FTD Sweet Surprise.An arrangement of beautiful fresh flowers or a lovely green planter arranged in our exclusive hand-painted Italian watering pitcher.Give us a call or stop in.And order it early to arrive early.Surprise #1, Fresh Flower Arrangement Sweet Surprise #2, Green Planter Sus owen Mountain Street at Sherbrooke 842-4444 THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making net just your house but all of Westmount your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year ; $2.50 half year; 2 years $8.75; 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, May 11, 1972 WITH all the hoo-haw with the teachers, we would have expected the daily prints to show a little more interest than they did in the election of a new president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.Successor to Wendell Sparkes is Jack Johnson, who both The Star and The Gazette disposed of briefly and erroneously as \u2018\u2018a Montreal teacher.\u201d With Westmount's uncommon interest in matters educational and because this corner is fortunate to know him personally, we're happy to give some flesh, blood, etc, to the man who will guide the PAPT for at least the next couple of years.He\u2019s a staunch teachers\u2019 \u2018\u201c\u2018union\u201d\u2019\u2019 man\u2014*\u2018syndicalist\u2019\u2019 is the current term.He's also highly regarded as a top-flight teacher with the accolade of \u201cUncle Jack\u201d from many of his students past and present at Chateauguay Valley Regional High School, Ormstown, where he heads the mathematics department.He is an unstuffy, 36-year-old, redheaded bachelor whose wide-ranging interests include young people, teaching, his church, (Anglican) travel, his own continuing education, (currently, computer programming) and a huge historic house at Dewittville which he has filled with fine antiques.And he has a long list of professional and other involvements including the Protestant committee of the Superior Council of Education and the synod of the Diocese of Montreal, in which he has been a licensed lay reader since 1953.He\u2019s a good example of an important and busy man.+ + + WE'll bet we get as many phone calls as do city hall and STOP about Westmount\u2019s fledgling efforts to pick up glass and newspapers for recycling, We're flattered to be regarded as a local fount of knowledge, We also feel qualified to observe that neither effort is as wholehearted as it might be\u2014provided it is as worthwhile as ecology keen-types make out.The glass containers at the Tupper parking lot deserve a really decent-size sign proclaiming something like: \u201cSTOP: Deposit Glass Here.\u201d Too many people phone us to ask where the depot is at (as they say in New Brunswick).Still more worried are conscientious householders who need constznt reminding that newspapers are pick\u2018d up only on the first Thursday or Friday collections of each month, and then see their carefully prepared bundles seemingly thrown into the garbage compactors with the rest of the household refuse.(In fact, the city works le say that the papers 0 in one side the big trucks and are fished out again at the city incinerator).We can\u2019t help wonder if the whole exercise is not more mbolic than of real effect.Either it should be pushed more seriously or + + + FOR some time we have been receivi each month a copy of The Sentinel, official organ of The Loyal Orange Association, published in Toronto by British America Publishing Co.Ltd.Mostly we find it quaint, increasingly we find it irritating, particularly since the more recent manifestations of Christian killing Christian in Northern Ireland whence adherents of this organization appear to draw their spiritual strength.Itis beyond us why or how, in the free air of North America, grown people can preoccupy themselves with issues ancient and best forgotten and perpetuate notions of intolerance of other lands, faiths and races which most Canadians seek to obliterate through efforts to promote bilingualism and ecumenism for the enrichment of us all.+ + + WHAT business, except a publicly owned business such as the CBC, could have sustained the disasters of recent months and survived?Now that President George Davidson has been kicked upstairs to an under-secretary\u2019s job at the United Nations (heaven help the UN!) every chance should be given to his successor, Laurent Picard, to rationalize the corporation's tangled labor relations and off-the-rails programming.Yesterday morning Westmounters whose clock-radios are tuned to CBM once again were awakened to comments on Toronto theatres and the traffic situation on the Don Valley Parkway, a novel switch from those pale images of the com- mercial-station experts in morning shows who supplanted our local Concert Time last winter.We presume the NABET technicians and their kith are continuing to go to work only when they want to.And last Sunday night we were relieved at last of that fascination with disaster which tuned us in to Jalna\u2014a million-dollar fiasco which would be best left to die.The pity about the CBC's troubles is that there is a deep fondness for and pride in the national broadcasting system and its uniqueness Canadians coast to coast share.The nonsense has gone on long enough.The new president has our best wishes\u2014and sympathy.+ + + THE other day in this corner we were sharply critical of the gross extravagance of the annual report of the department of education.Yesterday's mail brough in the report of the department of lands and forests, bearing the signature of our MP, Hon.Kevin Drummond.It, too, is nicely printed but with somewhat more modest use of the taxpayers\u2019 money while being just as effective.Our only question\u2014it is for the ear 1970-71.It took a whole year, Kevin, get it out?+ + + JUST as long since the real authority and power of the Westmount School Board passed to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, there are signs that the same sort of thing is happening to the PSBGM vis-a-vis the department of education in Quebec.The process of centralization is an inexorable thing which seemingly must run to an unwieldy excess before wise minds reverse it and restore authority and control to local authorities where, in a democracy, our M.P.Q.Hon.Kevin Drummond says.Forestry white paper In my last article I described the various channels my department\u2019s white paper went through before the final draft was made public.This week I\u2019m going to look at the contents of this document in general terms.The underlying concept behind the proposed reforms is that Quebec needs to make a more rational use of its forest resources.The recent problems of the forest industries and their growing international competition, plus the increasing demands on the forests for recreational purposes have all combined to make this most apparent.In order to achieve this, a major reorganization of the allocation of this resource is necessary, so that the needs of both industry and the general public can be met.At the same time, measures can then be taken to ensure its growth and renewal for the future.Providing permanence The desire to provide for the permanence of the forest resource, while improving the competitivie position of Quebec in the world market, has led to the establishment of the following goals: In the short term, we should concentrate on producing the most useful wood at the lowest prices; in the medium term, we must increase the productivity of the forest in accordance with the growing demands placed on it; and in the long term, we should accelerate the renewal of the most productive sites and concentrate on creating new resources for the future, particularly near the urban centres.This kind of global planning obviously implies some kind of government control.However, it by no means suggests the elimination of private effort.Rather, it indicates a desire to help it function more effectively.Certainly, the private forest concerns play an important role in Quebec.Their forests are generally the most productive, most accessible and best placed in relation to factories, transport facilities and towns.So they are not only vital from the point of view of industry, but also from that of recreation and conservation.Therefore, the white paper has tried to accommodate their interests.But it does suggest that if government financial aid is = it more properly belongs.This thought arises from the excellent statement the other day by Dr.L.P.Patterson, chairman of the PSBGM, on its position regarding the teachers in their recent strike and their continuing dispute.Legislation in 1967 effectively removed local boards from negotiations, placing them in one big, single package in Quebec.The teachers and the general public may criticise the PSBGM, or even the Westmount Board, all they wish; but the whole monstrous centralization issue is wrapped up in a nutshell here: local people no longer may deal with local people.And its about time that local people asserted themselves, at the polls if necessary, against this policy of folly.+ + + A fortnight ago we noted that the 210,000 rovincial civil servants on strike were a ot of people living off the taxpayers.Now a release from the provincial department of communications tells us that, in addition, 35,800 persons are employed by the municipalities of Quebec.Five percent of these are administrative, another 13 percent professional and technical personnel.Thirty-five percent are policemen and firemen, 15 percent are office clerical help.The study embraced 484 municipalities in which live 80 percent of Quebec's ation.The City of Westmount has approximately 480 fulltime permanent employees.to be given to these businesses, their owners should be obliged to offer some guarantees in return.Another department The bulk of planning for the increased use of the forests as recreational areas obviously falls under the jurisdiction of another government department, and so any details in this regard do not appear in our white apper.But provision has been made for it, as we are well aware of the importance of this use of the forest.This white paper can be considered, therefore, as only the beginning of a long procedure designed to improve vastly the use of one of our most valuable resources.fayant wuiney Thirty-five Years Ago May 14, 1937 _ \u201cThe giant Douglas flagship that is to inaugurate a daily non-stop two-hour service from Montreal to New York arrived at St.Hubert airport yesterday on a trial run.This 21-passenger plane will be the largest that has ever flown regularly to this city, and the Canadian Colonial Airways, its operators, will be giving Montreal a service second to none on this continent.A customs port has been established at Newark so that the usual stop at Albany has been eliminated.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 9, 1947 \u201c\u2018Approval has been given by the Westmount City Council to the issuing of a permit to erect theatre on the east side of Vixtoria avenue, south of Sherbrooke street, The proposed structure, to be called the Victoria tre, will have a seating capacity of over 800.The building will be of first class construction.It will be three .storys high, of stell frame construction, with aerocrete decks.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 10, 1957 \u201cTransport Minister George C.Marler and ressive Conservative candidate Ross Webster have both taken the check- reins off their local political organizations for a stretch run to the June 10 balloting.Mr.Marler has opened a committee room in Victoria Hall while Mr.Webster has hung up the traditional blue and white signs at Greene avenue and Sherbrooke street Committees for both candidates are at work.\u201d Five Years Ago May 11, 1967 \u201cCitizens who depend on the large timepiece atop our city hall for the correct time of day may be confused this week to discover that it has apparently not been wound up.This however is not the case.Like all clocks, large and small, West- mount\u2019s big fellow needs attention to keep it in perfect running order, so the works have gone to the jeweler for an overhaul.\u201d Hon.C.M.Drury says.New economic initiatives Two very important public statements were made recently in the House of Commons within one week of each other which will have a profound influence on the future of the Canadian economy.The scenarios surrounding each situation presented classic examples of how easy it is to disappoint the electorate simply by making proposals which fall short of what had come to be expected.But let it not be misunderstood this government has attempted to provoke systematically this kind of reaction: For we are well aware that it frequently results in a decline of popularity and tends to cause disillusionment and a loss of credibility.The first of the policy statements to be greeted with this reaction was the foreign takeovers review policy as unveiled by Hon.Herb Gray.Many Canadians seemed tobe of the impression that there should be a direct correlation between the length of time it takes to complete a given study and the complexity and scope of the final proposals.This is certainly not, and indeed should not as a matter of principle, be the case.Cannot be faulted The only correlation that ought to exist should be between the duration of the study and the degree of realism contained in the recommendations.I think the federal government cannot be faulted on this score.For, during times of unacceptably high unemployment when our most urgent priority is to surpass our already rapid job-creating pace, it would be counterproductive to provide disincentives or egal obstacles in the way of all foreign capital inflows.However, recognizing that not all foreign investment automatically will contribute in a postiive way to the Canadian economy, the cabinet decided that the method of capital transfers least likely to benefit the Canadian economy should be the one to receive some sort of government surveillance.It subsequently was determined that takeovers are the form of foreign investment least likely to add significant benefits to the Canadian economy.As a result, what we have come up with is a review process which, we hope, will be sufficiently flexible to take into consideration both the benefits and costs of a foreign acquisition.A further advantage to this mechanism is that many other industrialized countries administer similar schemes, in which case the international business community is not likely to regard outs with any particular hostility of suspicion.Five criteria proposed The government proposes to weigh all proposed foreign acquisitions of Canadian irms with assets valued at more than $250,000 or with gross revenues exceeding $3 million against five criteria; namely, the effect on economic activity and employment in Canada, the degree of participation by Canadians, its effect on productivity, technological development and product innovation in Canada, its effect on competition in Canada, and its overall compatibility with Canadian economic policies.The decision to forge ahead with this takeover review procedure does not rule eut the possibility that other approaches might be required at some time in the future when warranted by economic indicators.I shall comment on the second of the two policy statements on the economy, the budget, next week.S NN AN s ° NEN Lal Grant was from Quebec for senior citizens Sir: I wish to correct an error giving credit to the Federal Government for a $500 grant given to the Senior Citizens Project through this office, as reported in the May 4 issue of The Examiner.The $500 was in fact granted from the \u201cGouvernement du Quebec, Ministere de I\u2019Education, Haut-Commissariat a la Jeunesse, aux Loisirs et aux Sports.\u201d Terry Johnson Office for Community and Social Development 1210 Greene avenue, WESTMOUNT 215.(Editor's Note: Mr.Johnston may in turn wish to correct a practice of his office, as in this instance when the complained-of item was telephoned to our office instead of being submitted in writing.We were in error in accepting facts in this form which did not, by the way, specify whether the grant was federal or provincial.Since virtually all recently publicized grants locally have been from a bountiful Ottawa rather than money-short Quebec, our wrong assumption will be understood by many.Hon.Keven Drummond's office also was quick to point our credit had been given to the wrong government and inquiry of his staff revealed this week that other recent local beneficiaries of the Quebec High Commission for Youth, Leisure and Sport, in amounts of $1,000 or less, have been Way Ahead Corporation (Quebec) Inc.Weredale House, In- terFaith and the Westmount YMCA.) President of WMA replies to Mr.Udy (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner.) Dear Mr.Udy Re: Synchronising Traffic Lights on de Maisonneuve I wish to correct a statement you made \u2018publicly\u2019 to The Westmount Examiner in your letter addressed to me, a copy of which you sent to The Examiner.You stated as follows: \u2018I recently read, in The Westmount Examiner, that a WMA executive had made the above suggestion to the City Council last Tuesday\u2019.The above suggestion being that traffic lights be synchronized on de Maisonneuve.This is not correct and what in fact took place and was correctly reported in The Examiner, was that at a WMA Executive Committee meeting a member of the WMA Executive Committee asked the WMA \u201cTraffic and Circulation Committee to make enquiries of the City as to why traffic lights on de Maisonneuve cannot be synchronized in Westmount.It was suggested at that WMA Executive Committee meeting and reported correctly by The Examiner that synchronization not only would make for a smoother flow of traffic but might reduce the number of complaints from residents of that major east- west artery who have gone so far as to suggest that it be closed to through traffic.Reducing the number of vehicles stopping and starting at the traffic signals would, it was claimed, cut down on noise and fumes.These were the views of a few members of the WMA Executive Committee which were expressed at a meeting of the Executive Committee.You will see from the above, as is, I think, also clear from the original report in The Examiner of April 20, 1972, that the WMA has not yet made a suggestion or taken any official position in this matter, but is merely in the process of making an inquiry of the City.The Executive Committee has not yet received a reply to this enquiry and therefore is not in a position to make any further observations at this stage.I do not take issue with your arguments concerning the automobile and its aggression.I also suspect that most Westmount residents would like to see their own streets closed to through traffic as would those in other residential areas.One must hope that in such matters the city planners and governments, with direction and pressure from interested and concerned citizens, make the best decisions for the residents at large.I would also like to add here that your letter is an encouraging indication of the benefits of having the WMA Executive Committee meetings open to the press.The Examiner has given these meetings very complete and fair coverage since it started attending meetings three months ago and, as evidenced by your letter, it has opened up another channel of communication and opinion sounding between the WMA Executive Committee and the residents of Westmount.I hope it continues.Yours truly, Michael J.Hayes President Westmount Municipal Association startin the firs year interest Québec Savings Bonds LATEX & Sem) GLASS FOR AS LITTLE AS $27.9 » y ps size 3 rT e! 5 9' x 12°) 5 ED RENOVATIO NTER inc.«sdoffores Lun.Nb SA ES mess hour Quick, clean, easy to apply.Just PEEL off the paper backing and STICK the tile.That's all! Flintkote Peel and Stick tile is the easy way to have a new floor! Your choice of dozens of patterns a and colours 2 Be: por vote.ÉB PEINTURE EXTÉRIEURE £ = SPRED SATIN Peinture murale ou latex, vous réolise- rez toujours un beou fini, sèche en 30 - minutes, fini satiné lovable.SPRED SATIN latex woll paint, you will always have e beautiful finish, dries in 30 minutes, washable satin finish.SPRED LATEX Email au latex semi-lustre, s'applique facilement et s'étend bien, nettoyez vos outils avec de l'eau.SPRED LATEX Semi-gloss latex enamel, easy to\u2019 apply.and wash your tools in water.RIPOLIN SPRED LUSTRE Email semi-lustré, résiste à la graisse, fini au lustre discret, idéal pour boiseries, cuisines et salles de bains.GLOSSY SPRED Semi-gloss enamel, grease resistant, ideal for woodwork, kitchen and bathroom.ENDURANCE : Email blonc bleu, une couche suffit, résiste bien ou climat canadien, qualité supérieure.ENDURANCE EXTERIOR PAINT White blue enamel, one coot only.resistant to the Canadian climat, superior quality.SPRED AU LATEX Peinture extérieure, sèche en un fini mat et durable, s'étend facilement, neftoyez vos outils à l'eau.LATEX SPRED Exterior paint, dries with o Hat finish and durable, easy to apply, wash your tools in water.PANNEAUX PRÉFINIS 4x8 PRE-FINISHED PANELS Émail brillant ou sati- é.RIPOLIN Brilliant or satin enom- Endurance extra blanc, résiste au cloquage et à la moisissure.EXTERIOR PANT Endurance, extra white, resists moisture.STATIONNEMENT-PARKING Ci 100 = _ © PEINTURE © PAINT © FERRONNERIE © HARDWARE © PLANCHES MUKALES © WALLÉQARDS © MATÉRIAUX DE © BUILDING MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION a a Ie \"aw woe \u201cex 2 = - - wo 4 Le War BS may AN mest NRO BR CPR OTUTEWT WIND TEAC TAN SEAT RAR AS omar Wad aw WEY WG WSR Ww ony NEW MANAGER: George .Dalzell is the new manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia branch at Sherbeooke street and Greene avenue.Mr.Dalzell is originally from Saint John, N.B.but over his 25 years with the bank has worked from the Atlantic to Pacific.He has been a manager since 1961 and comes to Westmount after two years at the St.Viateur and - Casgrain branch in Montreal\u2019s east end.He says he is enjoying working in Westmount and is struck by the friendliness of the people.Mr.Dalzell is married and lives in Notre Dame de Grace.Mental retardation strikes families rich and poor, learned and ignorant; it respects neither class nor race.Paint Job The damage to her car wasn't all that was bothering Mrs.Iro Tenbeck after an accident at noon last Friday.Probably more irritating was the gallon of white paint that spilt over her and the inside of her car during the collision at the intersection of Prince Albert and Somerville avenues.Mrs.Tenbec, 25, of N.D.G., was travelling south on Prince Albert with a newly bought gallon of white paint in her 1969 Volkswagen when she collided with a 1968 Chevrolet driven by Harold Enlow, 27, of LaSalle.The force of the collision caused the paint can to open, splashing its contents over Mrs.Tenbeck and her car.The force of the collision also caused approximately $500 damage to each car.sentenced Tuesday Westmount Municipal Court by Judge Alex Stalker on a charge of uttering two forged cheques last summer.sentences an She was also required to post a $200 personal bond to keep the peace for two years and to reimburse the Toronto-Dominion Bank at Claremont and Sherbrooke where she had cashed the cheques, worth over $600.You are Cordially Invited to Attend The Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting Of BOY'S CLUBS OF CANADA Tobe Held at The National Office 35 York Street, Westmount (between Victoria and Claremont Aves.) On Thursday, May 18th, 1972 at4.00 P.M.Business \u2014 Reception of reports, election of directors and officers and any other business which may legally come before the meeting.\" Vernon F McAdam, Nationag Director.Day per cheque for forgeries Mrs.Elizabeth Aspen was evening in She was given two one-day fined $25 and costs.Mrs.Aspen had pleaded guilty to the two charges February 9.The Information and Referral Centre, a Federated Appeal agency, provides a bilingual telephone service for people who have problems.A professional staff gives information about community resources to individuals and families and refers them to the service best suited to their needs.Telephone 842-9751.484-201 0 331A Sherbrooke W.| The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 1, 1972 - 7 Two burlaries are recorded Two breaking and entries were reported to Westmount Police during the last week.The first occurred early last Thursday morning at the Champlain service station at Grosvenor and Sherbrooke.Thieves entered by breaking a window and stole a small smount d cash.The other was reported at 3 pm Sunday when the occupants of 488 Victoria avenue returned home after being out for a few hours and found their front door ajar.Taken was a movie camera, silverware and some jewelry of unspecified value.Mental retardation is the commonest of all childhood disabilities.George Godson Mrs.J.Nicholas Real Angers John Johnson Mrs.À.Ascher Mrs.B.Sullivan Mrs Y.Masella Mrs.B.McKee Mrs.E.O'Neill F.R.1.Sell the PERMANENT way =WANTED= HOUSES TO SELL - For information on Market Value - Listing - Mortgages and Residential Real Estate D.W.Baxter Sales Manager CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 861-8855 678-8073 691-6536 733-7089 484-2803 737-4195 467-9712 937-1366 932-0705 481-7608 Divisions Animation (lectures on cinema) Painting Drawing \u2018YOUNG PEOPLE\u2019 COURSE: NURSERY AND CHILDREN\u2019S CLASSES: REGISTRATION: June 15 to August 15 INFORMATION: ADMISSION OFFICE: 3430 Ontario Avenue (north of Sherbrooke) SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN Montreal Museum of Fine Arts 3430 Ontario Avenue, Montreal 109 Animation Photography (beginners) Print Making ART CLASSES FALL-WINTER 1972-73 FULL TIME DAY \u2018DIPLOMA\u2019 PROGRAM THREE DIVISIONS: PART TIME DAY COURSE: EVENING ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Visual Arts Environmental Design Drawing and Painting Photo - graphics (advanced) Drawing and Painting 3-Dimensional Design Workshop 3 to 13 years olds 842-8665 or 842-8666 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 ATTEND CHURCH SERUICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE ST.STEPHEN'S ST.MATTHIAS |TEMPLE EMANU-EL DORCHESTER and ATWATER Cote sur 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.,, LY.Col.The Rev'd George B.Fee MAY 14th 10:30 A.M.HOLY COMMUNION Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TO ALL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev\u2018d.Canon S.B.Lindsay EASTER VI 8:00 A.M.Hoty Eucharist 10:30 A.M.Sung Eucharist Church School and Nursery facilities.HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 A.M.Friday Organist and Director of Music: Donald Mackey Archdeacon J.N.Doidge ROGATION SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M.Choral Eucharist: Sermon: ~The Rev'd A.J.Malik 11:00 A.M.Maîtins: Sermon - The Rector 11:00 A.M.Church School, Nursery, Crib Corner WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, AR C.O., Organist and Choirmaster.LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist 11.00 a.m.The Service and Nursery BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A., B.D.Organist & Choir Director: Rowland R.Amos CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY, 14 MAY 9:45 A.M.Church Sunday School for all ages.11:00 A.M.\"GRACE BEFORE MEALS\" 7:30 P.M.CITY WIDE BAPTIST RALLY with Dr.R.F.Watts, General Secretary, Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec.\u2018 Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE unto eternal life.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cMORTALS AND IMMORTALS\" Golden Text: Jude 1:20, 21.Beloved, building up yourselves on your most holy faith, praying in the Holy Ghost, keep yourselves in the love of God, looking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ kvery 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.UNITED ST \\NDREW'S FSTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.MAY 14 11:00 A.M.CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY Confirmatioh and reception of members.7:30 P.M.HOLY COMMUNION 8:45 P.M.ORGAN RECITAL Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Rev.D.A.Bacon, B.A., B.D.Gordon C.White, B.Mus.A warm welcome awaits you.Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.SABBATH SERVICES Friday evening, May 12th at 8:15 o\u2018clock.RABBI BLOOMSTONE will speak on \u2018Reform is a Verb\u2019.Saturday Morning, May 13th at 11:30 o\u2018clock DR.STERN will deliver the sermon based on Pirke Ovos.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Junior School Saturday morning, May 13th at 9:30 o'clock.Hebrew classes Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 pm.HOME & SCHOOL The Home & School Association will hold its closing breakfast meeting and the election of Officers and Board members on Saturday morning, May 13th at 9:45 o\u2019clock.The guest speaker will be Mr.Isaac Braunstein, distinguished member of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, who will spea on \u2018Music and Life\u2019., DAILY WORSHIP - Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 5:45 p.m.Saturday mornings at 11:30 a.m.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mand! Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Moller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve 6:30 P.M.in the Chapel 8:45 A.M.in the Main Sanctuary 7:00 P.M.in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday, May 14 .- 8:30 A.M.to 8:30 \u2018P.M Monday to Thursday - mornings 7:30 M.Monday to Wednesday - Evenings 8:30 P.M.Thursday evening, Shavuos Holiday Services - 8:35 P.M.in the Main Sanctuary UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., 8.D., D.D.Rav.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.10:45 A.M.Music before service Mr.Ted McLearon, Organist 1:00 A.M.Christian Family Observance Confimation of Young People Sermon: \"ONE'S STANCE INLIFE\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith Coffee Hour at close of Worship Church School in all Departments Crib Corner for infants Luncheon for members of the Communicant\u2019s Class and their families.Ted.McLearon Director of Mysic WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D.,S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist MAY 14th 11:00 A.M.\u201cOn Female Liberation\u2019 Dialogue between Mrs.Margaret Boorman and _The Rev.J.E.Nix.Church School - Crib Corner Coffee Hour All are Welcome All-night program for youth at Shaar The LTF Youth Organization of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue is sponsoring an all-night \u2018Learn-In\u2019 and \u2018Eat-In.\u2019 The LTF group plus other interested teenagers of the LTF teenage group will be holding a marathon all-night discussion, study and singing session on Thursday evening, May 18, beginning at 11 pm.It is traditional in certain religious circles to remain awake the first night of Shavuos, which falls on Thursday evening, May 18, this year, in preparation for the receiving of the Ten Commandments for the next morning.We are told that the Jewish people were to remain awake at the foot of Mount Sinai the first night of Shavuos before receiving the Torah.Rabbi H.Mandl will be leading the evening's activities, which will feature discussion seminars and singing groups as well as many well-supplied food and snack breaks.There are approximately a half-dozen \u2018adult advisors, many of whom will be leading seminars and helping in various fashions during the course of the night.Included among these leaders will be Dr.Charles Solomon, Yechiel Glustein, Dr.Gabriel Whiteman, Dr.Burton Leiser, Michel Shore and Lawrence Kalman.The highlight of the evening will be around 4 am when a sunrise Shavuos morning holiday service will be held outdoors (weather permitting) or in the chapel, which will be followed by breakfast for all the teenagers.This promises to be an exciting new experience in the congregation and it is hoped by the organizers that many of the youth will involve themselves in this very different program.Interested teens, Grade 10 and up, should contact Lynn Halpern at 933-4195 or Jack Shore at 932- 7326 for reservations.Limited space is available.Any general questions can be directed to Rabbi Mandl.937-9630 (Home) or 937-9471 (Office).Family Sunday marked Christian Family Sunday will be observed at St.Andrew\u2019s Church this Sunday.The confirmation of a number of teenagers will take place and several adults will be received into membership.Title of the sermon by Rev.E.A.Kirker is \u201cThe Church in Your House.\u201d An evening Communion service in the chapel at 7:30 pm will precede the last in a series of organ recitals.Beginning at 8:45 pm, this month\u2019s recitalist is Christopher Jackson, organist and choir director at Westmount Park United Church.The Church School at St.Andrew\u2019s concludes its classroom sessions this Sunday, but the children are invited to accompany their parents to the morning services on the coming Sundays.Next Wednesday, May 17, Mr.Kirker will report to the congregation on his recent trip to Bible lands.A Habitant Supper has been arranged for the occasion by the Men of St.Andrew's, followed by a presentation in word and picture of the sites visited in Greece, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel and Cyprus by the St.Andrew's minister and members of his tour party.A large attendance is expected.Two honored at synagogue The Montreal Israel Bond Organization is honoring two persons with dinners at Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue here within 10 days.Last Sunday Morley M.Cohen was paid tribute as \u2018\u2018man of the year\u201d and next Wednesday Charles A.Cadieux will be given a testimonial as a nominee for the \u2019 Jerusalem Freedom Award.Confirmation this Sunday at Dominion Next Sunday morning Christian Family Day will be observed in the morning worship at Dominion-Douglas United Church.Seventeen members of the communicants\u2019 class who have been preparing since last October will be confirmed.Dr.Douglas Smith will preach on \u2018\u201cOne\u2019s fcance in Life\u201d A special mommunion service will be held for the young people and their families.Following the morning worship a luncheon will be held for the newly confirmed young people and their families.Bibles will be presented and a group picture will be taken to be hung in the upper hall.Chris Levan, who has been in Dominion-Douglas for a year and is a student at Loyola, is on a student mission field in northern Saskatchewan.A recent letter tells of his arrival and the start of his work on a two-point field.The six committees of the hewly-formed single board are busy preparing their first reports for the May meeting of the board.Death Notices HERMAN, Helen (Nellie), at Laval, Quebec, on Friday, May 5th, 1972.Helen Clancy beloved wife of the late Ernest Herman, in her 86th year.Visitation was from Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West (at Marcil).Eucharistic Celebration at St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Tuesday, May 9th, at 10:00 am.Interment East End Cemetery.(Parking on premises off Marcel avenue).MILLER, Mrs.Mary Opal at the Reddy Memorial Hospital on Saturday, May 6th, 1972, in her 62nd year.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve).Funeral service was from Tees Memorial Chapel on Tuesday, May 9th, at 10 am.Interment Hawthornedale Cemetery.(Parking on premises).UNG, Git Chu at the Montreal General Hospital on Saturday, May 6th, 1972 in his 91st year.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 145% Towers street (at Maison neuve).Funeral Service was from Tees Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, May 10th at 2:30 pm.interment Mount (Parking on Royal Cemetery.premises.) WONG, Mrs.Toy Yew at the Montreal General Hospital on Wednesday, May 3rd, 1972 in her 88th ydar.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve).Funeral Service from the Chinese Y.M.C.I.on Monday, May 8th at 3:00 pm.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.(Parking on premises.) WOO, Lun Jung (Jerry) at his residence on Saturday, May 6th, 1972 in his 39th year.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maison- neuve).Funeral service was from Tees Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, May.10th, at 10:30 am.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.premises.) (Parking on KE EUX WESTMOUNT RESIDENT WINS AWARD: Dr.Harvey Sigman, (right) 656 Lansdowne avenue, is presented with the Allied Jewish Community Services Leadership Award at the 7th Annual Meeting of AJCS at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.Dr.Sigman was honored for his leadership role in the work of AJCS and its fund- raising arm, the Combined Jewish Appeal.Making the presentations is Charles Heft, last year\u2019s winner of the award and, in foreground, is Monty Berger, president of the AJCS.On lengthening the school day By CASEY CAMPBELL Lately you may have noticed your children wondering into the ome at all hours of the late afternoon, eyes practically swiveling in their heads and a totally dazed expression engraved upon their faces.This is in all probability due to the \u2018\u2018extra tutorial lessons\u2019\u2019 now Ry HE Hal = given at Westmount High School.It simply means that yet another period has been tacked onto an already ridiculously lengthy school day.These classes are as yet still voluntary on the part of both student and teacher.The students, after missing 23 days of April and with June exams looming in the near future, don\u2019t really have much choice in the matter.The teachers who stay are paid for their extra time.We are in fact, getting a small dose of Regulation 7, with becomes mandatory next September.So the school day most likely will continue to grow longer and longer until it reaches riduculous proportions for a child who even now during the winter months sees the sun only on week-ends.Ther is also a limit as to how much information a student can absorb in one day, after which he simply \u201cturns off.\u201d Contrary to popular belief, students are not uman computors to be fed a constant diet of information and statistics.Ah well, Quebec sait faire! So much for the weekly editorial.Graduation doings Getting back to Westmount\u2019s present situation, tomorrow (Friday) is the evening of the graduation dinner-dance at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, 8:30 pm.Music is provided by a Sam Slick, At 2:00 am there will be a showing of \u201cThe Odd Couple\u201d at the Avenue Theatre and for those who are still alive there will be a breakfast party between 6:15 and 8 am given by A.Darragh at 645 Belmont avenue.Tonight sees another successful graduation exercise evening with Lorraine Croxen this year delivering the valedictory speech and rendering a musical selection, accompanied by Robert Goldfarb, Fred Shapiro, and Steve Perry.TIMES HAVE CHANGED! We have anxious buyers TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL WESTMOUNT HAMPSTEAD Call us today and we will discuss with you at absolutely no obligation the sale of your home.GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY 842-8251 \u2014 EVES.937-4452 MRS.RITA ANNE CONN » Again this summer, a bilingual pre-school day camp will be held in Westmount.It is being organized by the same group, including students and teachers from the University of Montreal, that operated the project last summer.The camp will run from June 5 to Aug.11 at Westmount Park School, Shaar Hashomyim Synagogue and, the organizers hope, at Westmount Park United Church.It is open to any West- mount child age three to five.The phiolosophy of the camp is based on parent involvement.The organizers want the parents and teachers to work together to help shape the child's development and socialisation.The camp program emphasizes the use of French consistently in the group activities, field trips and swimming lessons.Parent participation will be encouraged in all phases of the camp operation, either directly or indirectly.It is hoped that the parent involvement will help parents learn about their children.To aid this process the camp will use the resources of a consulting team headed by Dr.Helen Cvejic of the \u20ac The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, Bilingual pre-school day camp again Childrens\u2019 Hospital.Registration for the camp will take place at Westmount Park United Church Wednesday and 1972 - 9 Friday afternoon and also on Wednesday evening.Organizers hope to have about 70 children in the camp.id DRUG STORE Complete Rental of: walkers, etc.wheelchairs, crutches, hospital beds, bathroom safety aids, 1645 St.Catherine St.W.oi suy) For information 932-1127 Serving the Medical Profession since 1898 Free Pick-up & Delivery on ALL Pharmacy Needs (west professional cards éth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 | A singsong in a children\u2019s home.Kids from broken homes 4 learning the joy of making music.With a guitar.and gentle help.and happiness.Yes, you can buy happiness.For others.Now.Today.Give to The Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal.Objective $425,000.00 May 1st to May 15th.WE rAsREUAR DAW pL\u2019 E- dus Please give to The Red Shield Appeal Send contribution to: The Salavation Army Headquarters 1255 University Street, Room 627, manana Mootreél 110,5.: >.~mrame nn.< 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 WELCOME TO OUR'NEW NEIGHBOURS There is a branch of the City and District Savings Bank near your new home.BLUE BONNETS PARTY: Gerald McKenna of Gerald McKenna Flowers entertained a gathering of friends and relatives at a gala dinner party at the Blue Bonnets clubhouse in honor of his daughter, Mrs.Linda McKenna Riendeau, on the occasion of her birthday on May 3.The seventh race that evening was sponsored by Mr.McKenna.Pictured here is the winner of the race \u2018\u2019Bonny Imp\u201d\u2018 and jockey being presented with a flower horseshoe by left to right Martin McKenna, Mrs.Martin McKenna, Ms.Lyvia Williston and Mr.McKenna.We are looking forward to meeting you in order to discuss the many different services we are in a position to offer.The Bank is open for business every day, from 10 to 6, Monday to Friday.Remember Flowers for Mother May 14th THE MONTREAL CITY AND DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK 4848 SHERBROOKE W.4897 Sherbrooke Street West 0 FEATURING .for Mother's Day The Sweet Surprise Fresh From Our Own Greenhouses 487-7330 5127 Sherbrooke W.y Ave.x Sweet Surprise #1, Fresh Flower Arrangement Sweet Surprise #2, Green Planter Pinkerton\u2019s Greenhouses & Flower Shop Lid., Rosemire.Phone 622-0280 Drivers fined in Blvd.crash which killed two The drivers of two cars involved in an accident at Belvedere road and the Boulevard last June 4 in which two young people died were found guilty Tuesday night of dangerous driving and fined $150 and court costs.The two young men, David Casgrain and William Harrison, appeared before Judge Alex M.T.Stalker in Westmount Municipal Court.In the accident, the two cars were driving side by side eastbound along the Boulevard when the 1971 Pinto driven by Casgrain went out of control and careened into the stone wall at Belevedere road, killing two of the car\u2019s passengers.Casgrain suffered d injuries in the crash.Loyola tabs 12 at Dawson Twelve Dawson College students have won university entrance scholarships to Loyola College for three years starting in e fall.The Dawson winners are Gloria Cervinek, Dagmar Kanzler, Gregory Le Baron, Michael O'Hearn, Barbara Socha, Grant Sullivan and Brenda Torpy in arts; Nancy Civitella, Isabel Fanizzi and H.John Reich in science, and Robert Ferguson in commerce.Jose Perez won a scholarship in Loyola\u2019s first anmal match of the minds tournament.Loyola has awarded 31 entrance scholarships which will cover students\u2019 full tuition.Ever see or hear raves abvut our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 Baseball under way at Weredale By DAVE PETERS The baseball season started Tuesday at Weredale and the turnout to watch the téams play .was very encouraging.Two of the four teams played.on one of the baseball diamonds behind Westmount High School.The final score was 20-17 in favor of the Yankees over the Expos.Each team is scheduled to play six games in the next five weeks ar so.There are a lot of things happening around the building these days.The ping-pong tournament is going strong and now in its final stages, with only a few games left to decide the \u201cchampion of the building.\u201d ilyn Zwaig was in Wednesday afternoon to give an in- torduction to Yoga.A lot of in terested people showed up and she went over some of the basic principles and positions.Captain Timmons was in again Monday night to continue the firefighting course.There are only a few lessons left and it looks like there will be a large number weekend the Photography club will be taking a field trip to Ottawa in order to get some good pictures.A newspaper has been started at Weredale.The paper is put together by the boys with some help from a few Dawson students with the printing.It offers a good opportunity for boys to submit articles, creative writing or art to be printed.Police seeking 2 stolen cars Westmount detectives are trying to locate two cars stolen in Westmount this week.A 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne was taken from the service station at 4084 St.Ca ine street west on Saturday.It was valued at $200.And a $3,000, 1970 Land Rover was stolen from the Tupper parking lot on Monday.For Mother's Day.send an FTD Sweet Surprise.An arrangement of beautiful fresh flowers or a lovely green planter arranged in our execlu- sive hand-painted Italian watering pitcher.Give us a call or stop in.And order it early to arrive early.487-1300 GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbroske W.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 - =; Send Mom FTD Sweet Surprise \u201c1 TM e.Place your order today.Mom'Il never expect anything like .it.A beautiful FTD Mother's Day bouquet of bright, fresh flowers FTD Sweet Surprise2 in a handsome, reusable container.It's a ceramic watering Or send Mom a hardy, green and pitcher.Hand crafted and hand painted.Imported from Italy just growing plant.something she'll for this FTD Sweet Surprise for Mom.cherish year \u2018round.What's more, Your FTD Florist can send this Sweet Surprise to Mom al- We'll put the plant in one of our im- most anywhere in the United States or Canada.Simply call or ported atering pitchers to make à visit your nearby FTD Florist today and tell him where to send in gift contain ool ally ee, an it.You'll find this Sweet Surprise for Mom\u2014flowers $1500\" available for less than $1250* in a gift container\u2014usually available for less than And send It early.That really surprise her.\u201cAs an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices.© 1972 Florists\u2019 Transworld Delivery Association. GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG \u2018R Rugs and Carpets | Cleaned Repaired Wall-to-Wali Dyed Broadloom Cieaniny 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs Coming Events Musicale The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal will hold their annual Musicale on Thursday, May 18, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Gallery Three, at 8 pm.Guest artists: the \u2018Sweet Adelines\u2019 choral group.On this occasion, Maritime Women\u2019s Club would welcome club-minded Maritime women as new members, to carry on its forty-year tradition of service and friendship.Pre-School Project Registration for the 1972-73 session will take place shortly.Parents who are interested in observing at the school should phone Mrs.Vibien at 481-2667 before Tuesday, May 16.Food Fair To be held at St.Matthias Church on Friday, May 19, from 10 am till 12 noon.Frozen gourmet casseroles and home baking will be on sale.Giant Sale The Council Thrift Shop are holding a Giant Clearance Sale at 1263 St.Catherine st.east (Beaudry Metro Stop) May 16 - 20, from 9:30 am to 4 pm, and May 18, 9:30 am to 9 pm.A fresh-cut rose is included (as a Lucas gift) with every vase purchased for Mothers\u2019 Day.Shown above are a few examples from our collection of bud vases In pewter, crystal or china.From $11.50 ng LN 1476 Sherbrooke West and Westmount Square FREE PARKING AT CALVET HOUSE DISPLAY: Mrs.George Brickenden, 336 Wood avenue, and Mrs.John MacNaughton of 617 Victoria avenue, admire the needlepoint tapestry, \u2018\u2019Fleurs de Mon Pays,\u2019 which was designed by Brickpoint Studios who also generously donated the materials.The work of a group of talented and dedicated members of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, it is currently on view at the exhibition, \u201cMarvels of Stitchery\u2019 at Calvet House, Bonsecours at St.Paul street until May 24.Outstanding items were loaned by the McCord Museum and the Canadian Guild of Crafts, as well as contemporary work by well known personalities such as Maureen Forrester, Dina Merrill, David Walker, etc.MOTHER\u2019S,DAY, 'A'T@THE RITZ Join us for a family celebration in the war Ns We've set the scene for Mother's special day with a lavish menu and Spring flowers, in our beautiful Oval Room.Chn = RITZ-GARLTON HOTEL b 1228 Sherbrooke St.NG 7 F5 during our special low spring prices have your chesterfield & chairs remodeled or recovered by expert craftsmen.Custom-made draperies hide-a-beds occasional chairs Large selection of materials Visit our showroom 5460 Royalmount Ave.T.M.R.or Shop-at-home service © BUDGET TEAMS pe: CALL MR.FERENC1 | FREE ESTIMATES 737-9960 Gallery shows ads for autos Gallery 90-40, 353 Prince Albert avenue, will present from Tuesday until June 13 an exhibition entitled \u2018\u201cThe Graphic Auto\u2014The Car in Advertising: 1900-1940.\u201d Featuring over 1,000 examples, the show contains many unique samples of Canadian, American, British and French car advertising including items on cars no longer made including the Pierce Arrow and the Hupmobile.Mrs.H.Boisvert hosts sorority Mrs.Helen Boisvert, 5010 Sherbrooke street, will host the next regular meeting of the Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, on Tuesday.There will be guest speaker and the new officers for the 1972-73 season will be installed.Mrs.Boisvert is the sponsor of the chapter.MCH Auxiliary on walk tour The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital held a spring luncheon preceded by a guided walking tour of Old Montreal yesterday.The tour began at Notre Dame Church at 11 am and took 1% hours.Luncheon followed at \u201c\u2018Guinguette les Trois\u2019 on St.Paul street./\\F'riedrich wedding bands original design ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA è in Gold Silver tel.937.1088 WHERE JEWELLERY iS ART HEMORRHOIDS qi 5 1 va PER pu P Læ John Houghton presents first report at QEH John R.Houghton, 4312 Mon- trose avenue, recently presented his first annual report as president of the board of governors of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.Though admitting his task was sometimes frustrating, Mr.Houghton stated he was very pleased at the progress in the professional and administrative operations of the hospital during 1971.This progress was specially evident, he said, in the expansion of laboratories undertaken, the improvement and expansion of the out-patient department and improving the facilities for the hospital's psychiatry branch._ Mr.Houghton said he also was tified the hospital\u2019s reputation 18 still good but he added that changes to improve health care Boys Clubs seek $100,000 The Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada, of which Westmount's Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club is a member, is sponsoring a fund raising drive to help finance the construction of a Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club in Caughawaga.The campaign is seeking $100,000 to help give the Indian youth a place to meet and play in the community.~ must continue to be made.A word of thanks was also extended to the Woman's Auxiliary of the hospital who had an active and successful year.Honorary patroness of the auxiliary is Mrs.A.H.Marden, 22 Renfrew avenue, wife of the hospital's past president.\u2018Femmes\u2019 scene Victoria Hall will be the scene June 6 and 7 of a presentation by the Montreal Menorah, B\u2019nai B'rith Women, of \u2018Femmes Fantastiques,\u201d an event recognizing the outstandin achievements of Canadia women in various fields.Mrs.Ben Lechter to be honored The Torah fund of the Sisterhood of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue will honor Mrs.Ben Lechter, 621 Carleton avenue, at their annual tea to be held at the home of Mrs.Cecil Pascal, Wednesday, May 31.At the meeting Canadian Actress Mia Anderson will premiere a film based on the role of women in Canadian Literature.Chairman of this year\u2019s Torah fund is Mrs.Philip Greenberg, 66 Summit Crescent, Officers are Mrs.Clarence Schneiderman, 32 Oakland avenue, treasurer; Mrs.SUEDE LEATHER PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Exclusive FINI VELOUR Process * All garments stored free * Alterations of any kind ¢ Pick-up & delivery ee 766-2334 \"M illeneuve 8 FILS INC.SUEDE & LEATHER SPECIALISTS 6050 Beurling St., Verdun Feel in hot miserable weather?ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS eo Concealed touch control comfort center with 2-speed cooling air conditioners Call Us Today Tel.937-9234 VY.L.Savage & Co.Inc.4606 St.Catherine W.Montreal 215, P.Q.Feel the difference e New louvered-look styling\u2014the new |ook in Adjustable front and side air flow Separate ventilation and exhaust controls Weather Armor cabinet We Offer You Low Prices! FAST! e Washable air filter e Automatic thermostat uC The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 - 13 rsons, convicted adult of- enders, discharged men and women and their de ents, probationers and paro ees.It also conducts studies into the treatment of delinquency The John Howard Society, a problems and the examination Federated Appeal agency, gives and promotion of modern individual assistance to accused methods in penology.Lawrence Kalman, 25 Forden avenue, secretary, and Mrs.Montroy Cohen, publicity.sPhiNg PAINTING rm: * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PANTING * VINYL.WALLPAPER APPLICATION a Free estimotes without obligation * = + ihubert klein co 5 JI BEAWMONT 273.3371 Ï Satisfying Westmounters \u2019 & for over 15 years MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL LA BOUTIQUE Renaissance Offers her a magnificent collection of high fashion jewellery, watches, imported handbags, gloves, scarves, belts and accessories.: Present this ad for a 107 == 2190 Crescent St.843-3360 Open Thurs.& Fri.tin 9:00 * Interesting Lamps * Custom-made Shades *.Unusual Gifts La Contessa Inc.5903 Sherbrooke St.W.\u2014 HU-8-4322 \u2014 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 Enrolment holds, teacher changes average Superintendent R.T.B.Fair- bairn\u2019s report to Monday night's meeting of Westmount School Board showed Westmount school enrolment to be holding up quite well and the number of teacher changes for next year to be about average.Mr.Fairbarin said enrolment figures for April 28 show 12 fewer students than in September.This small decline was greeted favorably by the commissioners.The figures show that Roslyn School had gained 18 pupils since September to bring it to 789.Westmount Park School was up two from March but down five students from last fall with a population of 400.Westmount High had the greatest drop to a total of 1,018, down five from March and a decrease of 25 from September.; Six to retire Six teachers at Westmount schools will retire at the end of this year including Ted McLearon, music specialist in all three Westmount schools.There are two other retirements from Westmount High and three from Roslyn School.Other teacher changes include one resignation and one teacher going on sabbatical from Roslyn School; three resignations from Westmount Park, and seven resignations from the high school staff.In addition, eight teachers have requested transfers to other schools on the island for geographic or other reasons.Superintendent Fairbairn reported that although the turnover will be a bit above normal at the high school, the total change is about average.Outside kids for Roslyn Westmount school commissioner8 Monday night accepted a proposal from District Superintendent R.T.B.Fair- bairn that non-Westmount pupils be allowed to attend Roslyn School starting in September.The out-of-district pupils will be limited to available space and to those pupils living quite close to Westmount.All requests from these pupils will come before the board for approval.see Board moctiog RE | Fine arts committee lauded; $600 sought Weredale priorities are weighed A comprehensive report prepared by Commissioner Mrs.Joan Rothman giving recommendations and priorities for the special education of residents of Weredale House was received by the Westmount School Board at its meeting Monday evening.The result of a meeting of most people involved with Weredale House, the report recommends setting up a special flexible educational program in West- mount schools to deal with the problems of the Weredale residents and other disadvantaged students.Specific action on the report by the board was put off, however, until Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn presents proposals at the board\u2019s June meeting.Kindergarten in Westmount school commissioners rejected Monday evening a suggestion by District Superintendent R.T.B.Fair- bairn that the selection procedure for students wishing to enter the French kindergarten program be made 60 per cent \u201cfirt come, first served\u2019 and the remaining 40 percent chosen by ot.Commissioner Brian Emo, with the support of most of the other commissioners, stated that since the board already had decided that all students would be selected by lot from the ap plications, he felt they should stick to their decision.Last year the complete selection was made on a first come, first served basis but Mr.Fairbairn said he suggested the split between this idea and selection by lot to help satisfy Summer school last Westmount High School will be one of three PSBGM high schools that will operate a summer school this July.Courses will be offered at grade eight and nine levels in English, French and mathematics and beginners\u2019 French will be available for grade five, six or seven pupils.At the meeting of Westmount School Board Monday evening, Commissioner Mrs.Sam Kaplan announced that this would be the last year summer school would be available.The PSBGM is dropping the program due to lack of demand.French filled up complaints concerning the deficiencies of both methods of selection.The commissioners clearly felt they should not change their position so the suggestion was not accepted.Mr.Fairbairn reported that already 27 applications had been received for the 27 places in the French kindergarten so it is clear that by the time all applications are received there will be too many.He stated that only four applications to English kindergarten had been made to date.Thefts at WHS Cash and other personal effects were missing from two lockers at Westmount High School Monday afternoon.The owners had left their things in the lockers during a football practice.organized by next year.PSBGM may alter Jewishratio Westmount\u2019s representative to the PSBGM, Commissioner Mrs.Sam Kaplan, told the Westmount School Board Monday evening that the PSBGM was considering changes in its charter to allow greater flexibility in the ratio of Jewish and Protestant members on the board.This would prevent the recurrance of the situation in January in which Westmount\u2019s representative, Mrs.Kaplan, could not take her seat on the greater board until one of the other Jewish members resigned.The PSBGM is also planning to establish a uniform date for all school board elections on the island.Commissioner Iain Gow pointed out Monday night that since Westmount and Qutremont are the only boards without June elections, the Westmount elections would probably be shifted from January to June.Workshop _ for summer threatened Plans for a summer educational workshop at West- mount High School have been threatened by the rejection of the group's application for a federal Opportunities for Youth grant to finance the project.Commissioner Brian Emo made the announcement at Monday evening's regular monthly meeting of the West- mount School Board but added that there was still the possibility that private funds would be available to allow the workshop to operate without a grant.The project is directed by Mrs.Sheila Rosenblat (Rittenberg) and was outlined to the board by her at its April meeting.The aim of the program is to help bridge the gap between- alienated youngsters and the school by developing an open forum where ideas can be exchanged and new perspectives learned by members of both groups.Student heard by the board Visitor to Monday evening\u2019s meeting of the Westmount School Board was Richard Simon, a grade 11 student at Westmount High and the publicity director of the young Metropolitan Montreal Student Association.Mr.Simon addressed the meeting, informing the commissioners of the existence of the MMSA and clarifying for them the confused state of student government at the high school.Commissioner James Robb stated his concern at a lack of a meaningful student government for the school board to consult with and Mr.Simon replied that the situation should more Le The fine arts committee for Westmount schools chaired by Mrs.John Elson, 467 Clarke avenue, presented its year-end report to the Westmount School Board Monday evening, through Commissioner Mrs.Jôan Roth- man.The board endorsed the committee\u2019s request for a $600 grant from the PSBGM so it can continue operation next year.The fine arts committee was set up six years ago by then Commissioner Mrs.W.Lloyd- Smith and Mrs.Robert Townsend, 331 Lansdowne avenue, and Mrs.Robert Stronach, 630 Grosvenor avenue, to provide an enrichment program for the school curriculum in English, music and art.The committee has always experimented with different ways of achieving its aim and this year reports it was very successful with the program it developed.- Concerts, showings In the elementary schools the committee provided concerts and showings to relatively large groups of students to supplement their art and music programs.In the high school, where the curriculum and tastes are much more specialized, the committee established a program with individual classes.In co-operation with the heads of the English and art departments, the committee brought actors and artists to various classes to give the students a chance to see and discuss with professionals what they were learning.The actors who explained Shakespeare and the artists who explained particular techniques to students contributed, the report says, to the students\u2019 learning experience and encouraged the teachers.In addition to supporting the request for a grant, the school board also voted to send a letter of thanks to Mrs.Elson for her work as chairman of thé fine arts committee.Two letters before board Two letters were presented to the Westmount School Board at its regular May meeting Monday night.The first was from Niagara College requesting any printed material, slides or films the board might have available for their use in research into consumer and family education.The matter was referred to the board\u2019s public health committee.The second letter from Dr.A.Lapin concerned a uest to have his two sons transfer from Westmount Park to Roslyn School.This issue was referred for discussion in committee of the whole.22 for WHS Monday evening Westmount School Board gave approval for 22 students from Victoria School to attend grade seven at West- mount High next year, where they can specialize in music.i EE Loo 3 o> New marking rules backed At its Monday night meeting, Westmount School Board gave approval of Chairman Dr.Stanley French writing to the minister of education to support the PSBGM stand on a new marking system for graduating high school students.The plan, to start in June 1973, would allow school marks to count for up to 50 per cent of the total marks needed to leave high school.This would decrease the value of the final departmental examinations.McGill awards local students 6 scholarships Six students from Westmount schools have been awarded early entrance scholarships to McGill University for next fall.David P.Bowler, a Westmount High Student who lives in Notre Dame de Grace, won both a University entrance scholarship and the Sir William Macdonald entrance scholarship, a $450 award.The other five students won university entrance scholarships in recognition of their academic achievement in high school.They are Robert J.Kandestin, 73 Oakland avenue of Westmount High; Christopher R.Noble, 4565 Sherbrooke street west of Selwyn House; Donna K.Fairservice of Pointe Claire and Sakae C.Okuda of Montreal both from Trafalgar School, and Alisa A.Bekoss of Montreal from Westmount High.There will be a masquerade ball in the Lions Teen Center of the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club tommorow (Friday) at 8 pm and will be free to all club members.There will be prizes for the best costume.Monday evening there was a staff member vs.club member \u2018all star\u2019 indoor softball game in the Unity gymnasium.After this game, there will be.a regular house league softball game.The Lions Teen Center coffee house has now been completed after many hours of decorating and cleaning.There will be a special event program each Friday evening.This week there will be a folk singer.Several other new programs have been introduced on a weekly basis in the center.There is an audio visual night, a guest night when there are discussions, and two tournament nights.The inter-street indoor softball league has become very competitive and exciting.In the Bantam League there are teams representing nine streets, with more boys trying to get together teams to represent their streets.The teenage girls have formed a softball team under the coaching of staff member France Charbonneau.They will be interested in games with other girls, teams ranging from 13-17 years old.Free bus service For the junior members ages 6 to 12, there will be free bus service to the club on Saturdays.The bus will pick up all of the children of that age who live in the St.Henri area and bring them to the club.The bus will have signs on its sides and pass through the streets between 12 and 1 pm arriving at the club before 1:30.When the bus arrives there will be gymnasium, arts and crafts and games room programs.Last Saturday, the younger members were treated to a hot-dog Bar-B-Q which was sponsored and carried out by the Unity Leo\u2019s Club.The Leo\u2019s Club supplied the food with the money that they made from their last car wash.On Sunday, May 14, five boys and one staff member will sleep at Unity and leave at 5 am Sunday on a fishing trip to Beauharnois.On Saturday, the Unity Leo\u2019s Club will sponsor another car Disabilities in learning Roslyn topic Learnin disabilities in children will be the major topic of discussion Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Roslyn Home and School Association.Mrs.Beatrice Wallerstien, who has been conducting learning disability tests at Roslyn and other schools, will be present to answer parent\u2019s questions.Films on the topic will be shown.Also at the meeting, the last one before the summer holidays, the new executive will be elected.The meeting is at 8 pm at the school.Masquerade ball at the Unity Club wash from 11 am to 4 pm and the cost at 75 cents, at 1090 Greene Avenue.Chateau fire is contained Westmount fire department managed to contain a fire in a storage area in the Chateau Maisonneuve apartments, 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard early Friday evening.The fire, reported at 6:40 pm, broke out in a garbage storage area near the 13th - floor garbage chute but was brought under control before it could spread.The cause was not immediately known.; Girl age 3 struck by car A girl not quite 4 years old was not badly hurt when she was struck by a car near her home late Friday afternoon.A 1971 Dodge driven by David Vineberg, 30, of Montreal was proceeding west on Montrose avenue near Aberdeen avenue when Victoria Galeotti ran out on to the street from behind a moving van parked on the street.The young girl was hit just before the car could stop.She was taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by Westmount Police patrol car but was released after a check.There are 200 known causes of mental retardation; in many cases the cause is stil unknown.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 .15 \u2018 THIS YEAR'S JUNIOR FIREFIGHTERS: Here is a group of the 1972 class of the Junior Firefighters, sponsored and trained by the Westmount Fire Brigade, shown arrayed on one of the big fire trucks at No.1 Fire Station on Stanton street.Examinations are now afoot and the graduation ceremonies are slated for early June.1972 Junior Firefighters Paquito Alvarez, 96 Somerville Avenue John Archer, 47 Chesterfield Avenue Christopher Austin, 4385 de Maisonneuve Blvd.Mitch Azaria, 529 Clarke Avenue Gregory Bates, 559 Lansdowne Avenue Jeffrey Bessner, 58 Belvedere Place Richard Botman, 360.Kensington Avenue Tim Bowen, 544 Grosvenor Avenue Marc Bowles, 46 Academy Road Eric Boyd, 558 Lansdowne Avenue Marc Brett, 239 Kensington Avenue Andre Chipping, 423 Grosvenor Avenue Peter Coenen, 60 Summit Circle Philip Coristine, 507 Victoria Avenue Jeffrey Cox, 4300 DeMaisonneuve Blvd.Brian Cullen, 5010 Sherbrooke St.George Dilabio, 239 Kensington Avenue Victor Donnay, 320 Cote St.Antoine Road Brian Ferrabee, 17 Melbourne Avenue \u2018Steven Garai, 2060 Claremont Avenue Christopher Garven, 9 Burton Avenue James Gow, 258 Metcalfe Avenue John Hallward, 3118 Daulac Road Mark Hellman, 350 Kensington Avenue Thomas Henderson, 1 Anwoth Road Michael Herrick, 630 Roslyn Avenue Michael Hobart, 482 Grosvenor Avenue Peter Hodgson, 411 Clarke Avenue Nicholas Howson, 536 Mount Pleasant Andrew Karpman, 727 Upper Roslyn Donald Kenwood, 682 Roslyn Avenue Charles Kiddell, 460 Grosvenor Walter Kowal, 3193 The Boulevard Christian Kruse, 64 Somerville Avenue David Laks, 4695 Wéstmount Avenue Brian Lamport, 410 Victoria Avenue Mark Lewis, 2029 Grey Avenue, Montreal Timothy Lloyd-Smith, 530 Argyle Avenue Colin McGregor, 446 Argyle Avenue Gordon McJannet, 4480 DeMaisonneuve Blvd.Bruce McKendry, 324 Prince Albert Christopher Mills, 109 Lewis Avenue Christopher Niles, 465 Argyle Avenue Eric Pickel, 47 Arlington Avenue Richard Potterton, 105 Irving Avenue Chris Powell, 4031 Vendome, Montreal Griffith Radcliffe-Branch, 4474 DeMaisonneuve Beren Robinson, 459 Argyle Avenue Lyte Robinson, 4165 St.Catherine Street Christopher Sinclair, 335 Roslyn Avenue Keith Stuart, 464 Clarke Avenue Paul Talley, 4384 Sherbrooke Street Roy Vandervoort, 14 Rosemount Avenue Alan Walford, 600 Argyle Avenue Campbell Webster, 331 Cote St.Antoine Road Christopher Austin, 4385 DeMaisonneuve B.vd.Weredale boys Robert Ariel Bernard Barbeau Richard Beebe Robert Bernard Jean Berreau Danny Canfield David Claven Earl Cleversey John Dellacorte Salvatore Dellacorte Stephen Dillon Teddy Dillon Shawn Edwards Robert Elston Pierre Fernette Pete Fournier Murray Hayden John Harris Stephen Harris Claude Lenahan Robert Leroux Stephen McFee Randy Phelps Craig Ross Bill Sampson David Sheddrick Donald Vaughan Bruce Weeks Mark Williams George Wilson Michael Windward Robert Anderson Dana Daigle DONOR : | 1\u2014PROPERTY FOR SALE - 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 11, 1972 Canada on the Island of Montreal.Ge If you are PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 $ Ww M 931-751 Oe; me - 5 1 Te for each additional word member For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursdoy yousave ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.SO cents per year 7 (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) on your Accounts may be poid at the Exominer office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; ot The 7 Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Examin er 7 Advertisements not paid for in odvonce ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may set | then be paid without further charge ot any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of subscription L 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 27\u2014FARMS 55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET Sometimes it's difficult T6A\u2014TRAILERS Sunnyside Grovenor DUPLEX 6and 7 rooms, revenue $5,000.; cash $13,000; balance 8 percent.No agents.Call Mr.Adams 524-1147 \u2014 9 to 4 pm.5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE SUMMER house.Dorval Island.Beautiful surroundings.Ideal for people wanting privacy.489- 6273.Laval-Sur-Le-Lac Older type summer cottage, on lake-front.6 rooms.Extra large grounds, with 225 toot paved driveway.Near station.Ideal site for year round home.932.0623 or 933- 9412, Rawdon Must Be Seen LOVELY home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, Knotty Pine panelling.On 13 acres of land.Pond in back of house.Price $19,000.Call 482-4849 after 4 pm.9\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET Duhamel 2 MILES to Provincial park, 100 miles from Montreal, log cabin, furnished, bedroom sleeps 4, hot water.On lake, $550.season.Write Box 61 Montreal 304.Quebec.Abercorn house to let Deep verandahed village house on 2 acres completely remodelled and furnished.4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, v2 hours Montreal.Golf, riding, walking in scenic Brome County and nearby Vermont.Call 486-2784 after 5 pm.Lake Massiwippi 4 Bedrooms, Screened porch, fireplace, beach.Call 935-4778- 6 18\u2014CENTRE DE VACANCES AUTOMNE ou hivers a la Martinique.Reservez notre maison ou votre bungalow en felephonant au 342-1397.23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE Why Look Further See Our South Shore Land \u2014Good.location \u2014Schools, Churches \u2014Shopping Centre \u201410 minutes fo downtown.\u2014Reasonable.For appointment call 842-2783 fo move from a luxury home to a luxury A style to which FA RM FOR SALE b apartment.At 4767 \u2014 4769 200 ACRES, 5 room house, you\u201d ve become Lo Boval, oul Notre Dame W.stables, barn and shed com.accustomed.difference.5 Rooms.Unheated 2nd im- pletely renovated, excellent for Extraordinaril beef; situated on route 20, exit y spacious rooms with mediate occupancy $55 monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279.1970 WOODS Tent Trailer, Sion: 6 with attached add-a-room Call 684-9356 after 6.-_ TWO Hawailan hardtop tent trailers, 1969 and 1971 models, equipped, condition.je canopy.747-0795.certain floors.Opposite Westmount Square Store available.occupancy.For formation cail: DAYS: 932-2896 EVENINGS: 684-716).Rental office on the A [premises open 9 a.m.to AUS p.m.daily; @l Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m.to 5 p.m.PORT- ROYAL 1455 Sherbrooke 73\u2014CARS FOR SALE Immediate A MERCEDES 1968, 230 standard more in.transmission, AM-FM, short wave, tape deck.Excellent condition.Evenings.738-3545.1970 Peugeot 504 Automatic, radio.Very good 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET Street West conditon.Needs one new tire.937-9511 $1,700.Call 481-7025.TOYOTA Corolla 1100 - 1969.2800 Redbrooke miles.Standard transmission, snow tires.Private.Call 279-3808 after 6 pm.' Estates Lid.\u2018We maintain a waiting list for CHEVELLE 68 (green).6 certain models not cylinder, radio, automatic.presently available.Perfect condition.Best offer accented.332-1078 evenings.\u2014.COMET 1965, V-8, automatic, 4 door, radio.Call 684-3678.47\u2014FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET 43\u2014APARTMENT TO LET a FOR CLASSIFIED CALL \u2014 1700McGREGOR 5255002 00 E SN 931-7511 included.Char once monthly.N.W.Corner of Atwater 123, near Drummondville - anoramic | i PRICE $25,000.- 271.7914 or 737- Gon't fence vou in., 4224.You'll enjoy complete 2 Foor Travelaire trailer.} xcellent condition ully privacy, plus anal Montreal West equipped, Canopy, T.V.aerial.39\u2014STORES TO LET other impressive u | 1 heated 897-4516 evenings.conveniences.In fact, pper duplex 52 rooms, heated, home was never like garage, laundry, room.81\u2014GARAGES TO LET - this.Studio, 1-2-3 Available July 1st.484.3817 St.Catherine bedrooms available at evenings.rent.Aberdeen Avenue.Immediate occupancy.Call 486-4233.83\u2014GARAGES WANTED GARAGE or parking space urgently wanted, small car.Vicinity Prince Albert and Cote St.Antoine.Call 937-8511 local 507 business \u2014 487-5216 home.89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Bilingual Telephone Clerk required START IMMEDIATE \u2014Mature person \u2014Must be fluently bilingual \u2014Able to work with minimum supervision \u2014Clerical work entailed \u2014Westmount area Call: 931-7511 Loc.4 $80.Call 488-0946.DELUXE APARTMENT 72 spacious rooms 2 bathrooms -Natural fireplace.-Doorman service.-Choice location on Southern slope of mountain.Magnificent view.Service Directory -One of Montreal\u2019s finest fireproof apartment buildings.Quiet and dignified.CARPET CLEANING GENERAL REPAIRS -Set well back from street, : Private drive-in to Main }\u2014{\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 3 ab entrance.878-3869 -The apartment will be newly Carpet Cleaning?JAMES DOOR AND hr decorated, stove, EQUIPMENT.Garage door refrigerator included, repairs, service.332-6933.modern kitchen.-ldeal for gracious living.ENQUIRIES, Residence 684-3876.14 Discount Building Manager, This Month Only MOVING & CARTAGE MR.PH $ SEORGE RUDOL Carpets cleaned quickly and safely by experts.RAMSAY Exclusive \u2018\u2019Powerclean\u2019\u2019 .: process extracts deep-down Moving \u2014 Cartage Luxurious dirt, using 2 powerful Storage Apartment machines.Downtown Local and long distance.Free \u2018\u2019Carpet-Guide.\u2018\u2019 Living room, dining room, 2 484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.Immediate occupancy.$275.Call: Call: 481-0194 Al GRADUATE student, ex- CATHY McDOUGALL carpet lifted à d installed Périenced mover with truck a sit and insta appreciates work.ve 735-2281 or 481 UT - anything anytime.fridges 2nd MONTREAL TRUS stoves.Cheapest rates.Call Tim ELECTRECAL 1 i LICENSED BROKERS -CALARPLIANCES 486-0502.\u2014_\u2014 PAINTING The Appliances Westmount on ! Hillside House nic PAINTING, plastering, cement, 4400 St.Catherine W.All smal! electrical appliances rik Dathroom tile, carpentry.: repaired.Fixtures rewired.4-4 1590 Dutrisac Studio and 3% modern Pick-up and deliver.elevator building.Sound.LOW prices, interior and ex- | 3p \u2014 ava EQUIPPED near all proof, fireproof.Large Call Mr.Harvey terior painting.By expert with 22 conveniences, $70.and $80.ears ex erience.Guaranteed.Call 748-6895.933-7655 \u2014 631-9136.481-3157 all 728 9563, PAINTING & DECORATING E.PUGH-EVANS Painter & Decorator Interior and Exterior WALL PAPERING Shop in.your own home service for complete line of all the latest wall coverings.Free Estimates Call days-eve: 489-7757 ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service 3 , sleeps a-room p tent models, 6 trailer.; Fuliy aerial.berdeen e oc- space all car.nd Cote 11 local home.EMALE erk 'E TING ~ ee a, \u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE - asset.\u2014Salary open.SECRETARY Is required for the Administration Department of our Company.\u2014Written French, and English shorthand, an \u2014Typing and 5 years experience required.\u2014You will find an interesting job and a healthy atmosphere waiting for you.\u2014St.Laurent\u2014Cote de Liesse area.Callnow 735-4151 MRS.NOISEUX 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE RN's Immediate openings for both full and part-time work in Hopsitals, Nursing Homes, and Private Homes.Bilingual nurses are also appreciated.Comcare provides staff, and relief personnel for such medical institutions on demand.COMCARE (QUE.) INC.1538 Sherbrooke W.932-1481 91\u2014WORK WANTED FEMALE Registered Nurse Mature registered nurse would like home cases, caring for chronically ill or semi-invalid.Excellent references.842-3319.97\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Man Or Woman Wanted To plant and take care of flowers for a grave in Mount Royal cemetery.Nothing elaborate but devoted care is the important thing.The grave is in the new section in a beautiful location.Only someone who would keep the flowers always fresh, planting new ones as summer wears away May to October should answer this ad.Please call Saturday morning or Saturday evening, all day Sunday.937-5462.113\u2014MOTHER'S HELP Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Start Immediate Week-end now, full time summer.2 children.Sleep in.Call 487-5418.Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Live in.From Thursday May 18th.to June 15th.Dawson or College student preferred.Must love children and have imagination.Call 488-6824.115\u2014DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Experienced Char Wanted For Fridays.In Westmount apartment.References necessary.Call 931.3344.FOR CLASSIFIED CALL -\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 931-751 115\u2014DOMESTIC HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER wanted for elderly lady, sleep in, 4 room apartment, light housekeeping.Cote des Neiges area.References.484-6549.117\u2014DOMESTIC WORK WANTED Need Domestic Help?Housekeepers - Sitters - Nurses - Proxies - Chars .etc.Available now.Fully screened.Realistic salaries.Contact Personnel Inc.844.2847.121\u2014BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE Baby Sitter Available My home, fenced garden, kind, friendly family 488-5936.125\u2014FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE DINING room set table, chairs, buffet, server, cabinet.Reasonable.737-7540.127\u2014ANTIQUES ANTIQUE 8 Chippendale dining room chairs, Circa 1890 (2 armchairs,) with Mahogany dining room table to match.All in first class condition, Antique Victorian sideboard.671-6485.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Bivd.697-0760 Now Open Daily CANADIAN paintings renowned.Canadian Artists, such as Group of Seven, Fortin, Pilot, Cote, etc.Call 627-0471 evenings.129\u2014FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE SINGLE continental.bed, Simmons extra firm.with cover, cushions and matching drapes.Excellent condition.Reasonable, Call 487-5970.> ONE 34 size bed and mattress, complete with headboard and new bedspread.Call 484-4949.131\u2014FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT KITCHEN set, round extension table, 5 chairs, arborite top.Excellent condition.Cost $175; sell half price.739-1001 evenings.Moving AMANA combination fridge \u2014 freezer, (brown) 16 cubic feet.Cost $960.sell $360.Cash only.Call 626-1013.pre 127\u2014ANTIQUES Galerie Heritage Antiques - Fine Arts 43A Westminster North Near Sherbrooke West Final Sellout 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL Bargain Boutique \u2014Through the generosity of our anonymous contributors we are opening an annex af: 5181 Decarie Bivd.2WEEKS ONLY May 8th to 18th \u2014Same low prices on new and used merchandise for the entire family.Need odds and ends for the Country and Camping?regular store: \u2014Come browse through our annex.Also our Monday to Wednesday 10 A.M.to 4 P.M.Thursday ! P.M.to 9 P.M.Friday 10 A.M.102 P.M.B\u2018nai Brith Women 5207 Decarie Blvd.(upstairs) 484-0836 This is a project of B\u2018nai B\u2018rith Women.131\u2014FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT MOFFAT Siesta electric stove (white) 60 inches high 32 inch wide.Good condition.$175.Call \u201c683-6266.133\u2014MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SMALL piano with bench.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 481-7873.PIANO $75.and up.Rent $2.00 Mrs.Briere Specialist.273.9049.DRUM set.Call Ivan 684-8525.135\u2014FOR SALE EQUIPMENT CARL Walther rifle, 22 calibre single shot with case and cleaning kit.Call 738-9781.SPORTS TRICYCLE, large size good condition.$8.Call 935-1318.GIRL'S C.C.M.bicycle, new, Reasonable.Call days 481-0108 Evenings 937-4112.LEFT handed golf clubs, 2 woods, 21 inches long, 5 irons 38 inches long.(Lawson Little).cart, bag, other occessories.Reasonable.288-6504 evenings.SET of man's golf clubs with bag.Reasonable.Call 489-8048.137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING AND FURS Must Sell Assorted lady\u2019s clothes, sizes 12- 14.Call 487-1547.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL BELANGER wringer washer $80.Scharpf Rotary $80.Call 684-5285.VACUUMS.Reconditioned and new.All kinds $10.up.Over 200 to choose from.Rental parts, dust bags, and repair of all makes.Mr.Sweeper Monsieur Balayeuse Call 481-1221 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL BUY repossessed furniture.Complete 3 rooms, modern or Spanish style.$395.payable $3 weekly.No down payment.523.1687.Leaving Country Living room set; stereo; kitchen set; dining room table (Early Canadian); continental bed.Call 737-9426 after 7 P.M.BABY carriage $15; car-bed $7.; car-seat teeding tray $5.; lounger; Playtex bottles; harness; diaper bag: toilet seat, 50 cent each; pool 20 inches by 8 feet $5.; all good condition.684.5128.COMBINATION bookcase desk; T.V.21 inch (Viking) Victorian gentleman\u2019s chair, spiral wooden piano lamp; 78 R.P.M.records, 2 chests of drawers, one birdseye Maple; silver; brass, etc.Very reasonable.3441 Decarie Bivd.between 7 and 10 pm May 11 between 2 to 4 May 4.reWIGREE canvas pram $35., highchair; crib; Bentwood chairs.937-5980.CHINA cabinet; commodes; chest of drawers; pine blanket box; odd chairs; odd tables; Victorian pine table.Call 484.2987.PORTABLE T.V.19 inch, Very reasonable, Call 487-5970.We Are Moving Must Sell Carpet beautiful design; oil paintings, Parisian views; refrigerator; washer, dryer, Kelvinator.Good condition.332 3310.COMPLETE swimming pool 12 feet by 36 inches.Excellent condition.$125.Call 4684-7137 evenings.BROCADE Queen Anne 4 seater; man\u2019s desk and chair; trunk; book case; Weider home gym; 2 velvet Victorian chairs; stereo combination; 3 bulb floor to ceiling lights; single new mattress; king size bed complete.Reasonable.Call 487-3637.\u201cci \"The.Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 1, 1972 .17 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL WINE glasses Belgium scroll, old Greek pattern; kitchen scales; washer, capacity 2 sheets.486-3257.HALL runner wall-to-wall 36 wide, 10 yards.Coffee colour.Reasonable.484-4489.BUY your furniture directly from manufacturer.No commission to salesman.All styles.Special for the month.3 rooms Colonial Canadiana or Futurist.Value $2000« for $895.payable $5.weekly.523.1687.DAVENPORT sofa with 2 matching chairs.Must be seen.Reasonable.684-4065.Moving BEDROOM set; T.V.; cots; chesterfield; end and coffee tables; lamp: rugs: 487-5575.2 WEDGEWOOD dinner set, Ascot pattern for 12, Never used; 2 driftwood lamps.747-5873.ELECTRIC hot water tank, copper.Good condition $50.489.7965 after 4 pm.PORTABLE electric sewing machine.$50.; 3 tables: cotfee, 2 ends, marble tops figurine bases, lamps to match.All excellent condition.489-2640 \u2014 481.2633.DINING room; stroller; high chair; complete wedding outfit, size 10.Reasonable.489- 0276.DINETTE set; crib; mattress, matching dresser; miscellaneous, Reasonable.487.6064.MOVING: Green scalloped cord awning 12/2 x 6/7 feet, used 6 months only, complete with frame and installation.Evenings 489-6386.TWIN Cherrywood beds, night table, highboy; coffee table; 488-0574.Garage Sale 294 Dresden (Jean Talon) T.M.R.Fri.- Sat.Sun.10am to 4pm.Bric-a-brac; New clothing many other items.15\\\u2014WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED: 24 inch electric stove.Good condition.933-9992, WANTED extension ladder.Private.Call 937-2645.before 9 pm.IF you have anything to give away, furniture, television TV.tube testers, electrical appliances, cars and trucks.Call 937-5880.We will pick up.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-8285.274-5934.WANTED: Canadian Ar! Group of Seven or other.627-0471.153.LOST Lost Navy Blue Nylon Bag Containing exercise book in brown envelope.Possibly in taxi or Lansdowne below The Blvd.Sentimental Value.Reward.488- 6457 ¢ LOST: one gold earring, on South side de Maisonneuve between Melville and Green.Call 932.2668.Reward Lost black long haired male cat, fluffy tail.Vicinity Mount Pleasant.Call 937-0796, 157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS Poodle Clipping Done in your own home.Call: Terry Little 486-9100 18 - - The - Westmount Examiner,: Thursday, May: 11,- 1972 157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS OLD English Sheepdog, 2% years.Registered.Excellent with children.Offers accepted.Call 684-4187.Attention Cat Lovers I must find temporary home for 2 young, healthy neutered and very affectionate cats.Starting end of June for about 6 months.To Discuss Terms Call 738-8806 IRISH Setters, Labrador mix, puppies.Very good nature, $35.Cali 332-6503.MINIATURE Schnauzers 3 months old.Champion sired.Paper trained.631.0446.WOULD anybody like a pert, Black and White fernale kitten.Call 486-9738 before 5 pm.163\u2014EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCED Mathematic tutor to teach, all High School Maths.279.6789.MATHEMATICS Tutor.Excellent references.Home service.Henry Baier 484-5252, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PLASTERING REPAIRS Expert Plasterer Cement \u2014 Drywall Tile Repair.Free estimate.Call A.Jubin- ville.767-4902 and 767-1773.67\u2014ROOM AND BOARD WANTED RESPONSIBLE 4th.year University student, wishes room and board with congenial Westmount family.Messages between 9 to 5.At 392-7509.129\u2014FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE BRASS bed, (double).Beautiful condition, $130.486-9911 \u2014 487.2634.Obscured view writes off car on Dorchester A car parked on the north side of Dorchester boulevard at Clandeboye avenue was damaged beyond repair early Saturday evening when it was hit by another car.The 1966 Plymouth was struck from behind by a 1966 Chevrolet 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL DINNERWARE.Modern, silver, crystal, china.Exhibited Museum modern art.Received as gifts.Never used.486-9911 \u2014 487-2634.151\u2014WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED boy\u2019s bicycle, 20-24 inch.Private.Call 935-5027.driven by Antonio Goaiani, 27, of occur this week on Dorchester Montreal.His car suffered over between Atwater and Greene.$500 damages.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The accident occurred when Goaiani was prevented from proceeding west on the left side of the westbound lane by a car waiting at the intersection to turn left into Clandeboye.He swung to the right of the waiting vehicle to be confronted by a group of pedestrians crossing de Maisonneuve in his path.To avoid striking them he continued to the right, plowing into the parked car.The mishap was one of three to The Negro Community Centre, a Federated Appeal agency, provides social, recreational, cultural and educational services, programs and activities for children and teenagers.If you have a problem concerning health, welfare or recreation, the Information and Referral Centre, a Federated Appeal agency, can guide you to the service best suited to your needs.Telephone 842-9751.SUMMER CAMPS and EDUCATIONAL Established 192 For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, registered nurse à and assistant.\u201d Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.camp nominingue {pronounced: Nom-i=nang), The program offers a wide choice and includes daily instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, \u2018 waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval, Que.Phone 631-1501 (Evenings: 697-3620) Accredited Member Quebec Camping Association JOIN OUR Co-ed Teen GROUP We're camping Western Canada, Mid-West U.S.A.Too! TOUR Vancouver - Victoria Winnipeg - Regina Minneapolis St.Paul and many more HI-LITES Calgary Stampede Edmonton Kiondike Days Rockies Prairies Niagara Falls - Pacific Ocean i Max and Mona Brown CROSS CANADA CAMPING 681-9194 ST.GEORGE'S SCHOOL OF MONTREAL Inc.Because of our increased facilities, we are happy to announce that we will be admitting a new Seventh Grade for the 1972-73 academic year.In addition, we are also accepting applications for Elementary and Pre-School and Grades Nine through Eleven.Those interested should contact the following: Elementary and Pre-School - Mrs.B.Watt, 486-5214 3685 The Boulevard, Montreal 217, P.Q.High School - Miss C.Richardson, 937-9289, 3100 The Boulevard, Montreal 218, P.Q.The Montreal Ballet Educators' Society presents Children\u2019s Theatre Ballet in 'TWELVE DANCING PRINCESSES\u2019 choreography by Eleanor Moore Ashton at Mount Royal High School Auditorium Thursday, May 25th, and Friday, May 26th, at 8 p.m.Matinee Saturday May 27that 1:30 p.m.Tickets available: Call 739-6425 or 733-9872 Adults $2.00, Students $1.00 \u2019 = {CLOUDS HILL\u2014 COLLINE AUX NUAGES LANGUAGE CAMP In Laurentians - 20th Year Boys 8 to 12 - Girls 8 to 17 June 29th to July 26th July 29th to August 25th Limited Enrolment.Let's Live our Languages \u2018Daily academic lessons.A full skill program taught in French to English-speaking campers and vice-versa.Tape recorders, films and excellent library.Owner-Director - Mrs.A.S.Keator 510 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount, Montreal 217 Telephone: 937-4790 Folder sent on request _ Accredited member of Canadian and Quebec Camping Associations CHEROKEE Country DAY Camp 5465 Queen Mary Rd.Mezannine Hampstead Towers Children ages 4 - 13 All the spirit of overnight camping found on our wooded country site in the foothills of the Laurentians, with a clear spring fed lake enabling us to offer each child: © swimming © pottery ® music © sailing © photography © modern dance © boating © archery © arts and craft © canosing © drama © non-competitive ® nature lore © camp craft © sports program © voluntary activities with French specialists -Daily return transportation from Montreal & Laurentians.Buses leave at 8 a.m.and return by 5 p.m.oy \u2014 484-1411 er à porsendi interview FOR BOYS 6 - 16 YEARS nest Lac Archambault, St.Donat, Que: SEASON.Fully equipped experienced staff.Regisfered nurses with doctor on call.Unequalied site; instruction in land sports, shooting, archery, canceing, sailing, swimming and water skiing, canoe trips and mp Craft.INC.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 *An Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Association® THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 THE BOULEVARD, MONTREAL, 218 Junior day school for boys and girls.Applications are now being accepted for the four year old group which is being opened in September 1972.For Further information call The Principal: MISS McCONNON, B.A.935-5966 HORSE SHOW SEASON OFF TO BIG START: Spectators will be treated to frequent scenes like this at the Annual Montreal Horsemanship Club\u2019s Annual Show, to be held May 20, 21 and 22 (senior events) and May 27 and 28 (junior) in Hudson, exit 14 from the Trans-Canada Highway to Ottawa.Above is Torchie Millar of Canada\u2019s Olympic Team winning the open jumper championship on Le Dauphin at last year\u2019s show.He and other well-known horsemen will be crowd pleasers again in this show.Trans-Canada Exitld Mortée St Charles Hudson Que 10 me VOOAM Senior Division May 20 21-22nd Junior Division May 27-28ih MEMBER SHOW / CANADIAN HORSE SHOWS ASSOCIATION INC.\"LAURENTIAN \"The ' Westinount > Examiner,\u2019 Thursday, \u2018May ' 1,972 dd YU, LUE PDCOPAES CC ES THE NEW MID-ENGINE EXECUTIVE » 914 CAR LEASING from $4695 #7 MAKES THE WORLD FAMOUS 1 YEAR OR MORE 911] SERIES ® COUPES ® TARGA'S @ MOTOR RII AUT® HAMER CANADA'S LARGEST PORSCHE DEALER 748-6961 LIMITED 2107 St.Catherine St.W.@ TEL: 933-6781 ¢ 1972 HGRSEMANSHiP CYB\u2019 E SF 6 CHASSERS*SAUTE RSA ECHTATON *HUNTERS*[UMVPERS+*EQUITATION 5 B.C .Drivin School 271- MEET 387- a V teur CLASSES FOR: 2 - 11 year old Boys & Girls From: June 5 - Monday to Thursday 4 days a week for 2 weeks COURSES OFFERED 2 - 6 year olds + A.9:00 - 9:30 B.9:30 - 10:00 C.2:00 - 2:30 D.2:30 - 3:00 E.3:00 - 3:30 5 - 11 year olds F.4:00 - 4:30 H.4:30 - 5:00 |.5:00 - 5:30 + Parents of 2 - 6 year olds must come to the pool Please register as soon as possible For further information contact: WESTMOUNT YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.937-3916 Is 7 I A Examiner RMR marches Sunday The annual church parade of the Royal Montreal Regiment, cadets and legion will be held Sunday from the regiment\u2019s armory at 4625 St.Catherine street to St.Matthias Church for services and back again to the armory.The parade will begin at 10:30 am and proceed to the church via St.Catherine street, Metcalfe avenue and Cote St.Antoine road.It will return by the same route after the 11 am service.Participating in the parade will will be the RMR cadet corps and members of Branch 14 (RMR) Royal Canadian Legion as well as cadet corps from Pointe Claire and Ste.Anne de Bellevue.The salute will be taken at Park place and St.Catherine street by the honorary colonel of the RMR.Car wash The 4424 youth committee is holding a car wash on Saturday between 9 am and 5 pm at the Gulf station, 250 Victoria avenue, corner de Maisonneuve.All proceeds will go to the West- mount Youth Centre and workshops.Theatre moves Youtheatre, formerly located at 4175 St.Catherine street west in Westmount, has moved to 1583 St.Lawrence boulevard in Montreal.20 - Thursday, May 11, 1972 a a MCE sr og ay HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY: Thirty-five years ago tomorrow, on May 12, 1937, while Mayor John Jenkins was in London representing the city at his own expense at the Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, Pro-Mayor George S.Currie and the rest of the aldermen planted six oak saplings in Murray Park (now called King George Park).Above are the trees as they looked this week, tall and healthy though not yet into leaf.At left is the commemorative plague mounted on a large stone (just beyond boy and dog in picture above).Meighen speaks here: Planned strategy for industry urged Canada badly needs a well- planned national industrial strategy to help achieve national independence before it implements controls on foreign investment.This was the case put forward by Michael A.Meighen, Progressive Conservative candidate for Westmount in the next Federal election, as he spoke to the closing Brotherhood breakfast at Temple Emanu-El last Saturday.ON PARADE: The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada will hold its annual church parade downtown Sunday from the Bleury street armory at 2:30 pm to the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.Leading it will be Lt.-Col.S.F.Angus, 616 Belmont avenue, commanding officer for the past 18 months.Follwoing the return to the armory about 4:30 pm he will relinquish command to Lt.-Col.Leonard Ferdon, 37, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Mr.Meighen was speaking to the group on the steps Canada could take to improve on its present economic relations with the United States.To help Canada, He said, \u2018\u2018A national industrial strategy should seek to achieve national independence sufficient to preserve Canadian initiative and rising standard of living sufficient to preserve political stability and national unity.\u201d He declared that no such strategy now exists, nor has existed for the last 15 years.Legislation such as tax reform, unemployment insurance, labor code amendments and the Competition Act, he charged, were not part of a plan but simply individual bills with no coherence.Gray: \u2018Nothing\u2019 Government action on the Gray report on foreign investment in Canada was quickly written off.\u201cIt\u2019s nothing,\u201d he said.A national industrial strat as envisaged by Mr.Meighen wi help Canada overcome the influences of the United States and strengthen both Canada\u2019s economy and sovereignty.Aspects of this strategy that would have to be worked out with the complete co-operation of both government and industry would include negotiated trade pacts with the major trading blocs and a development of the country\u2019s service industries.Regulation of foreign investment, Mr.Meighen said, should come only after this strategy is developed.At that time, he says, it must be done so that the gains for Canada will justify the costs.HEE ANE EEE EEN \u201c Give your savings a real lift Move them into a high interest savings plan at Canada Permanent Trust.The percentages are in your favour.CHEQUING ACCOUNT Handiest way to keep track of your personal 2 0 budget.Pay bills by cheque and you have a record.No charge on any reasonable number of cheques.SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time.interest payable only when held for more than 2 months.Issued only 1 NON-CHEQUING ACCOUNT This savings account pays a high interest rate 2 0 because we want you to keep your savings building up with us.Although cheques are not for a 5 year period.Interest rate increases according to length of time held.Highest rate available, you can withdraw funds at any time.quoted above.1 TERM DEPOSITS 2 0 Canada Permanent\u2019s 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.All rates subject 10 change without notice Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-8855.D.B.Lane, Manager We've expanded! And now the combined staff of Bremer Electric Company Inc.and Irvine Electric Inc.will daily back up our slogan \u2018Better electrical work and service - our current affair!\u201d For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC Electrical Contractor 1206 Notre Dame Street, West Klaus Bremer, President SINCE 1927 DRAPES CLEANED Dry Cleaning Repairs & Alterations 2 hrs.Dry Cleaning, No Extra Charge = Free Pickup & Delivery Suits Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautifully Laundered in Polyethylene Bags 4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 935-2000 933-5434 Western Valet Service St.Catherine 4460 à Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An Extra Bonus! ) Je Walls @ Upholstered Furniture Leper CLEANING Homes - Offices - Buildings je Windowse Carpets @ Floors | ® Expert Carpentry @ Repairs © Painting @ Janitorial Service FREE ESTIMATES Without Obligation Ï B.& D.CLEANING COMPANY Phone: 933-1935 4508 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount gp "]