The Westmount examiner, 18 mai 1972, jeudi 18 mai 1972

[" Montreal North \u2018experiment\u2019 hit: City scores MUC Police radio plans .For the third consecutive meeting, Westmount City Council Tuesday evening passed a strongly worded resolution com menting on plans by the Montreal Urban Community\u2019s Security Council for police integration.This week's resolution concerned communications in an integrated force and is sharply critical of present MUC proposals.Takes office OUR NEW MOH: Tuesday evening Dr.Antoine Valois, Westmount's new medical officer of health, made his first appearance at a city council meeting since his appointment April 3 to succeed the late Dr.Angus Boright.Dr.Valois has been on holidav since retiring as Montreal\u2019s assistant MOH.He is a graduate of John Hopkins U s highly CI ng career ir - th field.= L > DE LA CANADA, lQUE LEGISLATURE, EL DU GOVERNMENT, P.0.BI3LI OT: HOT 9 = hy ® = nd 0 at en uj > > = \u2014 Oo T = ® 2 D > = D © >=.The resolution, presented by Alderman G.I.Craig to the mid- May meeting, contains eight coments on a communications proposal submitted last month by the director of the MUC police department and seven other comments on a communications experiment carried out in Montreal North.It comes as a result of a request by the director for comment from the municipalities on the report, which will be discussed May 22 at a meeting of the MUC Security Council.Other mayors in support At the April MUC Security Council meeting, Westmount was the only municipality to present a report on police integration when it listed 24 areas of police work which it felt should remain under local jurisdiction.Mayor Paul Ouimet reported Tuesday night that Westmount's position on these points since has been supoorted by other mayors, particularly those of Town of Mount Royal, Montreal West and Hampstead.The second Westmount resolution, passed two weeks ago, called for information in 13 areas of police integration.In presenting the third resolution Tuesday evening, Mayor Ouimet said, \u2018We feel we Continued on page two Purse taken .A purse containing papers, credit cards bank books but no cash was stolen sometime Thursday evening or Friday from the superintendent\u2019s room of the office building at 4795 St.Catherine street.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL May 19 to 27 This is Whitsun week, and even if it opens with thunder showers and blustery winds, this is the time orchards are in bloom.Butterflies and humming birds always arrive with the apple blossoms.Many years black flies, flying ants, wasps and tent caterpillars also hear the call and make themselves evident as rain storms cease.Sunny skies will be back Tuesday, and the thermometer is likely to climb to 80 F.or higher most afternoons, although mornings are still quite cool.Temperature range: Nights and some days during the week, south, 45 and 85 to 90 degrees F.; north, 35-80.TH ERW ES I MOUNT Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLIV, No.A © Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, May 18, 1972 Tessier cheers Ouimet Mayor Paul Ouimet reported to Westmount City council Tuesday night that the Montreal suburban mayors held a \u2018very excellent meeting\u2019 Monday evening with Municipal Affairs Minister Maurice Tessier.The mayor said the meeting finalized the membership of eight subcommittees on the organization of the Montreal Urban Community and that he was pleased that Westmount is \u2018\u2018extremely well represented\u201d due to the excellent work that has been done by the city staff.The membership ot the committees are to be announced tomorrow or Monday by Mr.Tessier.Five frauds bring woman 3-year stretch Rosemary Migliolese was sentenced yesterday on five charges of fraud by Judge Alex Stalker in Westmount Municipal Court.She received two-year sentences on three charges for fraud under $50 and two three- year sentences on the other charges for fraud over $50.The sentences are to run concurrently.The charges dated back to incidents in July 1970, December 1971 and January of this year.Dogs versus lawns The old war between dog lovers and lawn lovers was revived at Tuesday\u2019s meeting of Westmount City Council.Thomas Dell\u2019Elce, 326 Redfern avenue, asked the council during the question \u2014peried to take some kind of action to stop other people\u2019s dogs from soiling his lawn.À dog by-law exists but fails to stop this, he said, a fact he discovers nearly every day when he must clean his lawn and walk.He also complained of similar filth despoiling Westmount Park.Alderman Ian Craig replied that the problem comes up every year and that it was a very difficult one to handle.Mayor Paul Ouimet went even further to say that it was a worldwide problem.Mr.Dell\u2019Elce was also advised to lodge an official complaint at city hall.Keaton Is NDP choice Slightly-built Bob Keaton, 32, lecturer in urban politics at Sir George Williams University, stepped jauntily to a podium at the Westmount YMCA last evening, accepted the nomination of the Westmount New Democratic Party Association with the applause of approximately 80 persons and brought out a hoard of political stones which he hurled at the two \u201cold line\u201d political parties and the \u2018\u2018smashed images of Trudeaumania.\u201d He laid what he claimed was growing disenchantment, cynicism and negativism toward Robert Keaton the political process squarely at the feet of the Liberal an Progressive Conserative parti and claimed that Canadians were thirsting for a new political style.\u201cSomeone recently asked me,\u201d he said, \u201cwhat I thought was the most crucial problem facing Canada today.Was it foreign ownership of our economy?Was it the alarming unemployment rate which is the highest among Continued on page 14 Today's World 7% \u2018 Com \u2014 arr > Q \u201cSorry about that, Rumford, | was just seized by an uncontrollable urge to demonstrate.\u201d 10¢ Sunday unlucky for VWs HITS TREE A man from Cincinnati, Ohio, and his passenger from Brooklyn, New York, were both injured Sunday morning in a one- car accident at Victoria and Chesterfield avenues.The man, Claude Cousineau, 20, was turning his 1966 volkswagen onto Victoria from Chesterfield when his door sprung open.While he was trying to close it, he lost control of the car, struck a tree and the car overturned, suffering $500 damage.Both he and his passenger, Estelle Kaplan, 19, were taken to hospital but were soon released.HITS MEDIAN Two people in a 1965 Volkswagen were injured early Sunday morning when their car struck the median on Dorchester boulevard at Atwater avenue.A tire on the car blew at the intersection and the driver, Roy Hindikka, 20, of Crystal Beach, Ont., lost control and struck the median as he entered Dorchester travelling west, The car had $500 damages.The driver and his passenger, Carol Epstein, 27, 221 Clarke avenue, had minor injuries and were both released from hospital after treatment.Bley.> iday Monday, Victoria Day, all \u201cbut essential civic services will be closed, including Westmount city hall.Garbage collections usually made Monday will be made Tuesday.The Westmount Public Library will be closed Monday, as will be the Atwater Library which will be closed Saturday as well.The Westmount Examiner office will be closed Monday but Weekly Adservice, on our premises, 931-7511, will have adtakers on duty for the receipt of classified advertisements.Last week The Examiner published normally and was delivered as usual Friday morning though daily newspapers that day had béen forced by outside labor coercion to close.We do all our own typesetting and other preparation, but presswork is done at the same plant as Le Devoir.However, The Examiner had just been printed by the time the common-front action was taken.To our knowledge, all Montreal area weeklies appeared on schedule last week. 2 - The Westmount MUC Police .Continued from page one are doing our duty as an active member of the MUC to help keep up our police standards and to get other municipalities to take an active interest.\u201d He went on to say that he felt other municipalities were following Westmount\u2019s lead and were formulating positions on various aspects of police integration in a constructive way.The first part of Tuesday's resolution comments on an experiment conducted last month in which Montreal North police communications were linked with Montreal.The experiment was to test the viability of a centralized communications system for the whole island.Experiment blasted The Westmount comments blast the experiment as deficient and inconclusive because of the short time period it covered, inadequate statistics, lack of citizen viewpoint, and artificial Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 1972 conditions present in the experiment.The second set of comments in the resolution are on the proposals by the director of the MUC police, proposals based largely on the results of the Montreal North experiment.The proposal calls for one large centralized communications system to serve the whole island.Westmount\u2019s comments on this proposal find it deficient as well.The proposals are questioned by Westmount because they fail to cover such areas as language probelms, personal two-way radios or possible alternatives such as the general system now in existence for civil protection purposes.Another major Westmount concern about a central system is the loss of control of local police by local authorities.The complete resolution and comments follow: Whereas a proposal for the integration of police radiocommunication systems on the territory of the Montreal Urban Community has now been submitted by the Director of the SUMMER CAMPS bx PT » camp 8.1 Established 1925 For boys 7 to 15 years, \\ 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, registered nurse ; and assistant.Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each { of seven different age groups.nominingue (pPronounced: Nomsiern ang) The program offers a wide choice and includes daily instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval, Que: Phone 631-1501 (Evenings: 697.3620) camp nomining st Camp Craft.FOR BOYS 6 - 16 YEARS Lac Archambault, St.Donat, Que.SEASON.Fully equipped experienced staff.Registered nurses with doctor on call.Unequalied site: instruction in land sports, shooting, archery, canoeing, sailing, swimming and water skiing, canoe trips and Director C.Barrett Powter, B.A.Folder on request N.B.Powter, 234 St.Anne St., St.Anne de Bellevue Tel.453-5745 or 697-1201 \u201cAn Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Association\u201d INC.chery.Tel: CaMp OuAREaU 50 years of camping for girls 6-15 Experienced staff, two nurses.Swimming, sailing, canoeing, tennis, tripping, dramatics, crafts, ar.Director Mrs J R Allen Box 249, Lennoxville, P.Q.819-562-9641 | bastra >a bDroci.0 A.cedited member of Ont.and Que.Camping Ass\u2018n Established in 1922 IN THE LAURENTIANS \u2018cal'ect* intormat.Montreal Urban Community Police Department, Whereas this proposal included a report on an experiment with a centralized system in the municipality of Montreal North over a period of 14 days.Whereas the Director of the Montreal Urban Community Police Department requested that the City of Westmount submit to him, prior to May 12, 1972, any suggestions, objections, comments or approvals that this City might have concerning the proposal and the report.Whereas it is the reponsibility of this City to ensure to the best of its ability the continuance of the high standard of police services made possible in large measure by a well-designed and economical radio communication system.Whereas any new or expanded radio-communication system requires extensive prior investigation and analysis.Whereas the report submitted leaves major problem areas unexplored and makes no reference to a comprehensive plan for the administrative structure and the operational methods of the M.U.C.Police Department which must be known before a rational decision on radio communications can be made.Whereas independent experts have confirmed that the proposed centralization plan is not the only nor necessarily the best method of coordinating police communications in this region.Whereas any radio communication system can be evaluated only after a significant trial period in operation.Therefore be it resolved that the Council of the City of Westmount, after study of the project to centralize radiocommunications in the territory of the Montreal Urban Community and the report on operations in the City of Montreal North, submits for the consideration of the Director of the Montreal Urban Community Police Department and of the Public Security Council the comments contained in the documents attached hereto and forming part of this resolution, with the request that the Public Security Council gives serious consideration to these comments prior to proceeding any further with coordination of existing radio systems.Comments on the experiment with centralized communications conducted in the City of Montreal North: The report on the trial operation of a centralized system in the City of Montreal North is deficient in many respects and as a result cannot be considered to be a conclusive document.Nevertheless, on the basis of the actual content, some comments are offered: 1.The period of time, as noted in the report, was too short for the measurement of any conclusive results, 2.The statistics used are based upon an inadequate sampling for comparative purposes.3.The weight placed on the comments of the 39 respondents, all of whom were police personnel, is disproportionately large in relation to the size and nature of the sampling and is indicative of the lack of thoroughness with which the analysis was made.4.There are no facts which would substantiate the claim that the experiment was a success.5.The experiment was conducted under artificial conditions which would not pertain under normal circumstance and thus the success to which the report alludes might be expected in that particular circumstance, but has little bearing on the general application of the proposal on a island-wide basis.6.There was no measurement of the response time of the new system as compared with that of e local system which it replaced.7.No evaluation of the results was presented from the viewpoint of the citizens whom the central police department purports to serve.Comments on the proposal dated April 18, 1972, submitted by the director of the Montreal Urban Community Police Department: 1.The operating method implied by the draft integration plan would eliminate any effective control of local police activity by local authorities.2.No provision is included in the program for integration into the system of personal, portable two-way radios on an effective basis.3.No consideration appears to have been given to the problems foreseen if all dispatching is done in one or the other of our official languages.4.Alternative methods of providing an equivalent or superior quality of coordination of police radio communications have not been referred to.5.The \u2018\u2018General System\u201d (Civil Protection) for coordinating police radio communication systems, not only in the M.U.C.territory, but in a large region surrounding it, appears to provide an alternative to the proposed integration possessing several comparative advantages and few disadvantages.6.Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the following are the specific advantages of the General System over the proposed central system: a) The General System has been tested and is.in existence with a few minor exceptions.b) No additional channel allocations are required.c) It preserves the close control capability of a district system as compared to the more cumbersome and formalized method of operation required in a system as large as the existing City of Montreal divisions and the proposed new M.U.C.divisions.d) It preserves the valuable asset of car-to-car and portable- to car communication with the resulting effective, efficient and timely cooperation among patrol cars and foot-patrols or stakeout personnel which cannot be attained with a two-frequency system controlled entirely by a dispatcher.e) It retains the capability of employing personal portable two-way radios in the most effective manner; i.e.as integral parts of the radio communication system.f) It provides the capability of placing all units of a division, or of the system, under central control in case of hot pursuit or in the few other sutuations where an island-wide system is desirable.g) It provides the capability of extending the central control over a very wide area surrounding the M.U.C.territory in the case, for example, of hot pursuit of a vehicle which leaves the Island of Montreal.h) Use of the General System and existing equipment would obviate the necessity of replacing hundreds of mobile radios with the resulting additional inflation of police integration costs.i} A possible disadvantage of the use of the General System would be the fact that not every mobile unit would have communication in every part of the territory of the M.U.C.However, with any reasonable organizational system for the M.U.C.police services, such Universal coverage is not necessary, although desirable.A back-up arrangement similar to that used by the fire service could ptcvide the reinforcement capability occasion.quais without moving mouie units beyond the range of their base PE PE SV AE \u2014 eet w PTT LL TS ! where were | I ill I =v===== L they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: May 10 7:01 pm: Greene and Selby, false alarm; May n 3:05 pm: Metcalfe and de Maisonneuve, false alarm; May 12 7:49 pm: 46 Sunnyside, fire in pot of grease; 10:21 pm: opposite 34 Thornhill, overturned flare pot; 11:26 pm: 4643 Sherbrooke, strange odor; May 13 4:49 am: Cote St.Antoine and Metcalfe, false alarm; 3:30 pm: rear of 1208 Greene, oil spillage; 4:33 pm: rear of 3139 St.Antoine, abandoned auto on fire; 6:11 pm: 324 Prince Albert, person using barbecue; 6:50 pm: 88 Columbia, flooded kitchen; 7:13 pm: 250 Clarke, defective boiler; May 14 12:03 pm: 12 Grove Park, water tank; 12:20 pm: 841 Lexington, grass fire: May 15 8:14 am: 250 Clarke, boiler trouble; 8:15 am: 400 Lansdowne, boiler trouble; 12:23 pm: 4350 St.Catherine, sprinkler head operating; 2:26 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve boiler trouble; May 16 11:19 am: 4872 St.Catherine, delayed ignition in furnace.stations.A full evaluation of this factor cannot be made until the whole plan for police integration has been established, agreed upon and finalized.J A possible disadvantage with the General System is that the central dispatcher would not at all times be a party to all transmissions.However, the importance of this limitation, if it is in fact a limitation, has not been established.An evaluation should be carried out of the relative worth of having the central dispatcher aware of the fact that a patrol man is leaving his vehicle to investigate a suspicious parked car as compared to the value of the cars of a section being able to talk directly car-to-car in a hot pursuit situation.7.No evaluation has apparently been made of the advantages of the proposed system as compared to its disadvantages.8.The Report contains no conclusive evidence that an adequate study has been made nor that any consultation has taken place with member municipalities.\u201cAn executive knows something about everything.À AE qu .avuärd operator .iuvs .ything.\u201d CALL noces 4551 866.4551 THE Examiner W_E AIP CONY | OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: May 10 608 Carieton: for Mrs.Munro by T.M.Briggs, instal washing machine, relocate sink, $300; 573 Lansdowne: for W.G.Kearns by Achard & Franc, instal gas water tank, $185; 11 Winchester: for G.Harris by Achard & Franc, instal gas water tank, $160; 418 Claremont: for Estate Demers by Achard & Franc, instal gas stove, $30; 32 Anwoth: for K.Horn by Robert M.Miller, alteration to kitchen, $2,000; 4404 de Maisonneuve: for P.R.Duffield by P.Ressamin Reg\u2019d, repairs to verandah, $200; Thursday, May 18, 1972-3 a Taw tw ~ PRESENTATION OF CADET FLAGS: Following iast Sunday\u2019s oy WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers ÉSTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.730 Upper Belmont: for J.R.Quintan by Dominic D\u2019Alisio, new garage and sundeck, $4,000; May 11 MUC council meets tonight; budget query annual Royal Montreal Regiment church parade, the RMR Association Branch No.14, Royal Canadian Legion, presented these flags to the RMR Cadets in a ceremony at the armory.The cadets\u2019 padre, Rev.Capt.Guy Trepanier, is seen consecrating the colors held by Cadet-Lt.Stan Nieradka, left, and Cadet-Lt.Pierre Lapointe while Cadet-CSM A.Wolfe stands behind them.The presentation, which also included that of commission scrolls and other certificates, was made by President Wilf Mann and George Officer hurt, driver charged for bad brakes A Westmount police constable was injured and a man charged as a result of an accident at St.Catherine and Lansdowne last Monday evening.Westmount Constable C.Goddard was stopped in his patrol car at a light on St.Catherine street at the west side of the intersection when the car was struck from behind by a 1964 Oldsmobile driven by Pasquale Giannelli, 22, of Montreal.Damage to the two cars was slight but Cst.Goddard suffered vertebrae injuries.He has been released from hospital but is still under treatment.Giannelli was charged with owingly driving a car with defective brakes.Taxi fares up On a motion by Alderman W.T.Wood, Westmount City Council at its Tuesday evening meeting passed an amendment to By-law 543 to bring Westmount's taxi fares into line with these fixed by the Montreal Urban Community Transportation Board.The fare changes have been in effect since May 12 635 Carleton: for W.B.Empey by Thomas E.Dilworth and Dominic D\u2019Alisio, alterations and plumbing, $200; 61 Aberdeen: for Z.Climan by Val-Mar Ltd., instal swimming pool, $4,000; May 15 1466 de Maisonneuve: for D.Tietras by Rissamen Reg\u2019d, repairs to front and rear stairs, $200, 451 Mountain: for Mrs.Stephenson by Edmond St.- Pierre and Doucet and Doucet Ltd., alterations to main entrance, $4,000; 21 Renfrew: for Mr.R.Hastings by Robert M.Miller Construction, alterations to kitchen, new window and powder room, $9,000; May 16 8 Windsor: for Mrs.H.B.Ostiguy by R.M.Savoie, alterations to front stairs, $3,000.Car robbed Sometime early Sunday evening thieves broke into a car parked behind Westmount High School and took binoculars and two knives with a total value of $56.The vent window on the passenger side was broken.The business \u2018Cause\u2019 of the 70s is ecology; a nationwide survey of 300 executives showed that more than 40 percent of their firms sponsor or participate in programs related to improving their environment.Mayor Ouimet had little to report from the Montreal Urban Community at Tuesday evening\u2019s mid-month meeting of City Council.He said the MUC would meet tonight to discuss among other items the transfer of funds for the security council, the approval of leases, expropriations due to the extension of the Metro, and amendments to the act that created the urban community.Concerning the MUC budget, the mayor said he agreed with a suggestion presented by Alderman Leeds Nelson that Westmount seek to get the report on the proposed 1973 MUC budget produced early enough so the municipalities would have time to study it before it is debated.SKY DR AGON CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE Enjoy finest Chinese and Canadian Food Special Business Luncheon $1.24 FULLY LICENSED FREE DELIVERY 937-9266-8 2175 St.Catherine W (East of Atwater: Brewer of the association.Notice renewed At Tuesday evening's mid- month meeting of City Council, Alderman Charles Aspler renewed a notice of motion of an amendment to by-law 727 concerning the Reddy Memorial Hospital.The matter will come up at a subsequent Council meeting.last Monday.MCE Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\" Manager James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Buying or Selling Contact with confidence, in confidence MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR our expert staff: Mr.H.Gurd, asst.mgr.695-9135 Mrs.Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 Mr.John Aird 933-9184 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 Mrs.Jane Allan 487-4791 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150: Mrs.Catherine Barton 481-9157 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Mrs.Joan Colby 935-8625 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 Mrs.Margaret Evans 932-6329 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 Mr.Craig Groves 481-6360 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 Mrs.Julie Keefer 932-5464 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 ROYAL TRUST 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 sa cAMAP wir THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.fo 5 p.m.weekdays (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 18, 1972 Love Quebec, and become involved THERE IS a tendency among English- speaking citizens of Quebec, even those who are natives of the province, to love it blindly.They love it despite its troubles, despite the awakening of the French-speaking majority to its particular aspirations in such a way as to pose a threat to the established way of life of the Anglo- .Saxon minority.This love is unchanged with an apparent attitude that things always will be the same, at least for them.They see the unrest and dissatisfaction around them.They have witnessed forms of extremism sometimes with less concern than the majority of their French-language compatriots who, like all decent people, abhor violence and i t for law and order.We would deny that Westmounters are any better or any worse in this regard than any other community of Anglos in la belle province.So long as our way of life remains largely undisturbed\u2014our homes, our institutions, our clubs, our churches and, more or less, our schools\u2014mast of us deep down remain aloof, at best interested observers of the agonies and the exhilarations of the quiet and not-so-quiet revolution.Some, French and English, attribute this attitude to a continuing British tradition for the stiff upper lip, sang-froid, imperturbability and other qualities of our ancestors.The only trouble is: this isn\u2019t 19th century India.It\u2019s late 20th century Quebec, and later than too many Anglo-Saxon Quebecers think.+ + + BISHOP Kenneth Maguire last week closed the annual synod of the Anglican Diocese of Montreal with a refreshing call to English-speaking citizens to became involved in the affairs of their province.He acknowledged that this was sometimes difficult because of the tensions created by the historic dominance of the English language and culture and the movement to make the French language and culture predominant in Quebec.However, he said, \u201cthe challenge to Christians in Quebec is the same as it is to Christians all around the world.\u201d The response to change should always be in the light of the unchanging Gospel everywhere: \u201cto support the development of people toward greater community, freedom and justice.\u201d + + + THOSE of us who enjoy more of the better things of life and go about our affairs in the confidence of belonging to the overwhelmingly dominant majority in Canada and North America should be particularly sensitive to our special role in Quebec\u2014that is, if we love our great and beautiful province as we claim to do.We owe our concern to people before things; and we owe it to our immediate fellows before we owe it to others afar.All the issues concerning French- Canadians\u2014French education, the French language, broadened job opportunity for French-Canadians, the legitimate complaints of the Quebec government with Ottawa\u2014should be priorities of the English-language Quebecer.The talents and resources of all good Quebec citizens are needed in solving Quebec\u2019s problems.Westmount parking needs a hard look A MORE than ordinary exchange of letters has been taking place in our \u201cYou Say\u201d column between Messrs.Udy, Hayes and Leclaire ever since a member of the Westmount Municipal Association executive, constructively we thought, proposed synchronization of traffic lights to ease the annoyance to residents of de Maisonneuve boulevard west caused by the high-volume traffic on that artery.For \u201cartery\u201d it is.It became that way, as many or.ne-quiet city streets have done, not by design of planners or mere accident.It happened by a combination of geography\u2014a limited number of east- west thoroughfares squeezed between mountain and river\u2014population growth and the increasing dominance of the motor vehicle in present-day life, particularly urban.It must be obvious to anyone who looks beyond de Maisonneuve itself\u2014to St.Catherine, Sherbrooke, The Boulevard\u2014 that de Maisonneuve cannot be dealt with alone.It simply can\u2019t be closed.Indeed, take a look at Montreal\u2019s portion to see its importance.The opponents of the Trans-Canada Highway may scoff, but when that throughway opens, hopefully sometime next year, there should be a measure of relief from through traffic for all Westmount east-west streets.Until the TCH is operating and its total effect known, it would be folly to seek permanent changes for de Maisonneuve or other portions of Westmount\u2019s undeniable traffic problem.Mr.Leclaire's letters, particularly this week\u2019s, have to our mind the right philosophical touch.We are not going to escape the problems of the automobile until we change our attitude toward it.Nor can Westmount alone adopt an at- Hon.C.M.Drury says.The federal budget As John Turner pointed out, there were really two overriding objectives which determined the general thrust of last week's budget\u2014growth in the manufacturing and processing sectors, and relief to those living involuntarily on fixed incomes.The combination of the tax reductions and the accelerated write-offs for machinery and equipment ought to make new expansion for manufacturers and processors more feasible and more attractive.The former will cost the federal treasury approximately $500 million in lost revenues, which will be made up only through long-term growth.It has been calculated that the ratio of tax paid to the value of output has been much higher for corporations in this field than for other goods-producing companies.It seemed desirable to put these industries in a more equitable position in view of the fact that they provide an enormous stimulus to the economy.They assume this \u2018importance not only by being the largest single employer in Canada, but also by keeping Canada in the forefront of technological changes and by supporting other major sectors of the economy.They must remain competitive in order that Canadians can continue to enjoy prosperity and a reasonable standard of living.Impetus for the economy These measures will provide extra impetus to the economy which is gaining strength steadily as a result of the government's expansionary policies.A popular measuring stick, the \u201cjob created\u201d statistics, continue to look favorable: there were twice as many new jobs created in 1971 as in 1970, and 1972 promises to yield many more.The unemployment rate has been on a downward trend since September of last year, and likely will continue in this direction.The second set of proposals contained in the budget were designed to provide a measure of financial relief for our senior citizens dependent upon fixed incomes.Prior to these modifications the OAS (Old Age Security) pension, which is available to all Canadians over 65 years of age, was fixed at $80 per month; the GIS (Guaranteed Income Supplement), which is payable to those requiring additional income, was added on to the OAS and the two were raised 2 percent automatically each year to offset increases in the cost of living.Unfortunately the 2 percent increase has not always been sufficient to meet these changes in the cost of living.Accordingly, the government has proposed that OAS should increase in accord with the full increase in the cost of living, effective Jan.1, 1972.In addition, the maximum monthly benefit payable urider the combined Old Age Security pension and the Guaranteed Income Supplement will go up from $135 to $150 for a single person, and from $225 to $285 for a married couple.Thirdly, the special Tax exemption has been raised from $650 to $1,000 annually for persons 65 years of age and over.Quebec reaction The government of Quebec has reacted rather negatively to these changes, and titude\u2014we are not in isolation here, surrounded by the City of Montreal and involved in the greater Montreal Urban Community.Until the basic attitude to the car changes, we must continue to provide for it or strangle.Mr.Leclaire makes another good point.Pending a general solution, better provision must be made for parking.Continued on page five has taken the position that it should have been consulted beforehand in order that it could proceed with the foundations of an all-encompassing social policy.I hasten to add that the contents of a federal budget are kept very secret until they are tabled in the House of Commons.This precludes almost all consultation between members of the federal cabinet, and certainly all communication between the federal cabinet and everyone else.Thirty-five Years Ago May 21, 1937 Brigadier-General Charles Allen Smart, former member of the Provincial Parliament for St.Antoine-Westmount division, has been appointed to the Quebec Legislative Council, it was announced Tuesday night by Premier Maurice Duplessis, following a cabinet meeting at which this and some other nominations had been sanctioned by Sir Matthias Tellier, acting Lieutenant-Governor.Gerard Lemire, notary of Montreal, has been named vice-president of the Tramways Commission.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 16, 1947 \u201cIt is with a happy smile that homemakers across Canada welcome back to their menus more and better cream.For several years, due to war conditions, the use of heavier creams has been prohibited as a means of conserving the butter-fat for more essential purposes.Butter is an indispensable item of both war and peace-time menus.\u201d \u2018\u2018Monday saw the opening of the annual Spring Clean-up and Beautification Campaign, which is to run until May 24th.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 17, 1957 \u201cWhile the City of Westmount is preparing plans and getting ready to call or tenders for an artificial skating rink at the corner of Melville avenue and Sherbrooke street on the northeast corner of Westmount Park-citizens in the area are going door-to-door with a petition aimed at halting the project.Those opposing the plan claim it will destroy handsome trees, deface a prized beauty spot and lower the standard of architecture in the area.\u201d Five Years Ago May 18, 1967 \u201cThe library renovation contract has been given to the Chant Company Limited who submitted the lowest tender, it was announced by City Clerk Seaman at the council meeting Monday night.The amount of the tender was $63,885.\" The annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association held last night in Victoria Hall elected Richard H.Stevenson its president for the coming year to take the place of Colin Russel, retiring president.\u201d SN] We Say.Continued from page four Westmount merchants have a legitimate complaint that the city has neglected the shopper.Only by accident, and temporarily at that, do we have anything approaching adequate off-street parking in the Greene-Atwater area.The Sherbrooke-Victoria commercial area frequently is impossible, and an open invitation to Westmounters to drive out to the shopping centres.Indeed, some of the street parking restrictions in Westmount generally have a sort of catch-as-catch-can characteristic.Periodically city council approves changes here and changes there.These usually are after consultation with the residents of the streets concerned.We wonder if it is not just as important, perhaps even more so, that the consultation be with or the prime consideration be given to those who must park, and not the resident.After all, the commercial and professional taxpayers of Westmount should have their interests regarded by the city at least to the same degree as the private residents.And parking in Westmount is a problem.Don't restrict parks to use of only a few Sir: A few points in response to letters concerning bicycles in Westmount Park; A park whose existence is supported by the taxpayers of a municipality is for the use of all members of the community, not just those who wish to walk and look at the flowers or rest on a balmy afternoon.Many children who live in lower West- mount do not have the luxury of a backyard or even a front yard for use as a play area.The prohibition of bicycles in Westmount Park is tantamount to telling these children \u201cWhy don\u2019t you go and play in the traffic?\u201d True, you can respond by saying that there are playground facilities available for the children, but our societal values have taught the 10-year-boy that he is too old for such things as swings, hence he is left with his bicycle, and of course the traffic, to play with.like to see perfect rows of flowers and fields of grass, but when the children of this community are so proscribed it is time to reevaluate the values of the community as a whole.Therefore, it is suggested that West- mount Park be opened to all members of the community, and I say to those who want perfect rows of flowers to grow their own, or go to the conservatory, or perhaps one of the cemetaries where they will not be bothered by the destructive influences of small feet, or bicycle wheels, or the sound of happy laughter.Patricia Morgan 380 Clarke avenue, WESTMOUNT 215 Solution is pressed for de Maisonneuve (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner:) Mr.Michael J.Hayes, President, Westmount Municipal Assoc.Dear Mr.Hayes, I am sorry to have put you on the defensive.I merely wished to bring to your attention that HABITATS has been concerned for some time with the imposition of heavy traffic on (and we insist) a residential street, in the heart of residential area, and with the ultimate effect this may have on the park and the other facilities related to it.It was therefore rather a shock to read in The Westmount Examiner the headline, \u201cTraffic light synchronising requested (on de Maisonneuve),\u201d particularly when it was made by a normally responsible association such as the WMA, of which not a few of us are members.We realise now that the matter was an innocent inquiry.Nevertheless, it is one that lends confusion to the issue.Once published, it was necessary that our counter-proposal be equally khown.Nor is it outlandish to favor people over automobiles, as you seem to imply.I would hazard the guess that if traffic had been suddenly funnelled on your street, you too might \u201cgo so far\u201d as to suggest it be curtailed, specially if elementary schools, an old people's club, a park and many other facilites were also at stake.I might add that we seem to be in complete accord with your parks and recreation committee, who have on several occassions publicly expressed the view that they would like to see, \u2018\u2018trees growing where de Maisonneuve now The Westmount doubt it is, there is every reason to suggest we work together to bring it about.Synchronising the lights is counterproductive, thus the question is redundant.However, I have every confidence, given the quality of leadership we have grown to expect from our city council, and our determination to uphold the values of our area, that a positive solution will be found.Yours truly, John M.Udy, for HABITATS 4454 de Maisonneuve blvd., WESTMOUNT 215.Controlling the auto calls for plan, timing Sir: Few persons will deny that West- mount has elegantly grown through the age of the automobile.Notwithstanding the fact that the population living here is the same that can best afford the automobile, the city has fairly well survived the serious alterations its use demands on the urban environment.Yet the changes have come bit by bit.In the last few years awareness of the threat of the automobile on humanity has emerged.Once more the population of Westmount is speaking out on the subject.One of thereasons is probably the fact that it is well informed on most subjects.Another reason may be the consciousness of the financial burdens the automobile places on everyone.Once more this population is generally well placed to assess financial matters.In case some people may have missed the news item last summer, it was declared by the U.S.Government that the social cost of the automobile is $2 for each mile driven: This does not include the direct cost of ownership, which can be assessed at not less than $1,000 each per year.Returning to our local problem, it would seem that the main objections to the automobile revolve about its danger to comfortable residential living and to life itself.Unfortunately we still have to coexist with the monsters for a while.We therefore must find a way to stop its encroachment on our lives, while still permitting its use, until the time comes when we can bury it \u201ca la Renault TV commercial, circa 1970.\u201d Get chronology right The first thing that must be done is to commit ourselves morally to support and encourage any reasonable plan or action that will bring about man\u2019s control over Examiner, Thursday, May 18 1972 - 5 people, a logical chronology must also be adopted.An example of poor is the application of restrictive ne ws when nothing, as yet, has been done to provide an acceptable alternative to the need of a ready automobile.Logical chronology also would insist that authorities stop expending public funds to foster the use of private cars; for instance the federal and provincial governments committing $600 millions of tax money to 10 miles of road in Montreal, while only \u201cpermitting\u2019\u2019 the MUC to borrow $400 for etro extension.The timing priorities are also to be altered, the highway is due in five years while the Metro is spread over 10 years or so.How else can you ever solve the de Maisonneuve boulvard problem?Any moral pressure on the per governments must also be su by actions at the local level; how else can we show we mean business?Some of the actions we can take could be the closing off of areas to through traffic; as an example, in the Somerville area all streets could be closed along the perimeter except for Prince Albert at de Maisonneuve and Somerville at Victoria.Could anyone object to this as a start?Would urban planners get together with citizens to make plans to submit to the city and have them implemented?F.A.Leclaire 3209 St.Antoine street, WESTMOUNT 215.Credit to Quebec for grant reasserted Sir: We would like to bring to your attention incorrect information contained on page 2 of The Westmount Examiner of May 4.The $500 grant to the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre was from the provincial commissioner of youth, leisure and sports through the office of Hon.Kevin Drummond, MNA.Application for the grant was made to Mr.Drummond's office by the Office for Community and Social Development.We would ask that a correction by made.Thank you.(Mrs.) Lynn Pearce, Chairman, Interim Board Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd., WESTMOUNT 215.(Editor's Note: Readers of last week's \u2018Examiner will note that this is the third corrective we have received in this matter\u2014a commendable giving of credit where credit is due but which the original OCSD announcement failed to do in the It is bad enough that dogs are victimized by the members of this community who Last week of By CASEY CAMPBELL This is very likely the last week of school for a number of West- mount High students.I speak particularly of the graduates, who have pretty much had their hands full during the past month.The Graduation Dinner Dance had one of its better years.A good number of graduates and even the odd teacher turned up at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.At 2 am May 13, the festivities shifted to the Avenue Theatre for passes the park.\u201d If this HSE SS HR a showing of \u201cThe Odd Couple\u201d (after \u2018\u201cThe Graduate\u2019 was scrapped due to the \u2018presence of some possibly offensive scenes,\u201d suggested by its 18-and-over rating.) Although not the most inspiring piece of entertainment, it served to pass the time.After 4 am, everyone was left to his or her own devices until the various breakfast parties commenced at 6 am and continued on until the stragglers at last wound their way home sometime in mid-morning.Monday and Tuesday saw a sparse number of bleary-eyed graduates queued up outside various testing stations for the French matriculation orals.Quebec quartet Westmount plans to have four representatives attending the conference of the Federation of Canadian Mayors and Municipalities in Quebec City next week.Attending will be Mayor Paul Ouimet and Aldermen W.T.Wood, Douglas Robertson and Charles Aspler.is sincerely meant, and I have no school for ma Those lucky souls so fortunate as to have their orals on Tuesday, remained at home attempting to jam a few intelligible French phrases into minds still clouded by the weekend's activities.So much for the trials and tribulations of the senior school.With the end of this year clearly in sight, the various groups and organizations in Westmount High are now un- this cancer.To get the support of most CE ER ny WHS grads dergoing the painful process of re-election.The Theatre Club has already set up its new executive with Basi Vasiliou as president and nominations are now in for next year\u2019s prefects.Dissatisfied with this years activities?Now is your chance to improve things.Rather than wasting your breath on complaints, you might start by ooking into these elections.TIMES HAVE CHANGED! We have anxious buyers WE NEED GOOD HOMES 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 first place.) A shower isn\u2019t Worth a snap Unless you can Turn on the tap.JOHN WATSON (QUEBEC) LTD.Hartley Barber, President Pp LUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Ser vier & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 4 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 1972 ATTEND u ves) | \"e's rt la AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE ST.STEPHEN'S ST.MATTHIAS |TEMPLE EMANU-EL DORCHESTER and ATWATER Cote Burn 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.L?.Cei.The Rev\u2018d George B.Fee May 21st 10:30 A.M.Morning Prayer.Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TO ALL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisenneuve.Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev'd.Canon $.8.Lindsay THE DAY OF PENTECOST WHITSUNDAY 08 AM.Holy Eucharist 30 AM.Sung Eucharist Church Scheel and Nursery facilities.MOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 AM.Wednesday 8:00 AM.Friday Organist and Directer of Music: Demald Mackey Archdeacon J.N.Doidge WHITSUNDAY 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M.Mattins: Sermon The Rev\u2018d A.J.Malik 11:00 A.M.Choral Eucharist: Sermon The Rev\u2018d A.J.Malik 11:00 A.M.Church School, Nursery, Crib Corner WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A RCO.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 AM Church Sunday School for ali ages.11:00 AM \u201cFULL HANDS AND AN EMPTY HEART\" 7:30 P.M.\"OPEN MY EYES\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE light.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrocke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cSOUL AND BODY\u201d Golden Text: Matthew 6:22.The light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of 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 ar DPI SES JR + 101 Côte St.Antoine Road.MAY 21 11:00 AM.\u201cDRY BONES AND DYNAMIC PEOPLE\" Children\u2019s Program and Crib Corner.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.SAVUOTH AND CONFIRMATION SERVICES Friday Evening, May 19th at 7:45 o\u2019\u2018clock.Charge to the Confirmants and Blessing will be given by DR.STERN.Confirmation reception follows the Worship in the Grover Auditorium given by the parents of the Confirmants Sisterhood.Saturday Morning, May 20th at 11:30 o\u2018clock - sermon by Rabbi Bloomstone basked on The Ethics of the Fathers.and the Temple RELGIOUS SCHOOLS Regular classes in both the High School and Junior School - Saturday morning, May 19th at 9:30 a.m.Hebrew classes are held Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m, DAILY WORSHIP - Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 5:45 p.m.Saturday mornings at 11:30 a.m.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM r 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mand! Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Muller HOLIDAY AND SABBATH SERVICES Friday morning Shavuos Holiday Services - 8.45 a.m.Sermon by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat at 10.45 A.M.Sabbath Eve - 8.10 P.M.in the Main Sanctuary Sabbath Shavuos Morning - 8.45 A.M.in the Main Sanctuary - 10.25 A.M.Memorial Services - 10.45 A.M.Sermon by Rabbi Herbert Mandl Sabbath Twilight - 8.25 P.M.in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday, May 21 - 8.45 A.M, 8.25 P.M.Monday to Friday - mornings 7.30 A.M.evenings 8.25 P.M.UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D., Rav.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.10:45 A.M.Music before service Winston Purdy, Baritone 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship Sermon: \"HALF-WAY ISN'T UP OR DOWN\" Rev.R.Douglas Smith Coffee Hour at close of Worship Crib Corner for infants Ted.McLearon x WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve vd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist May 21st 11:00 AM.\u201cPENTECOST .À DAY FOR DRUNKS AND DREAMERS\" Church 3chool - Crib Corner Coffee Hour All are Welcome 500 items of clothes are packed More than 500 items of clothing were packed by the Women of St.Andrew's at their final work day last week.The result of sewing and knitting projects undertaken since January, the articles were prepared for delivery to the Canadian Save the Children Fund, the Grenfell International Association, the Grace Dart Hospital, the Children\u2019s Service Centre, Montreal City Mission and other local hospitals and welfare centers.Last Sunday Confirmation of the annual class of young people took place and was followed by a Communion service for the new members and their parents.Church School classes terminated for the season with special children\u2019s programs planned for the coming Sundays.The sermon at this Sunday's service, to be given by Rev.E.A.Kirker, is titled \u201cDry Bones and Dynamic People.\u201d In his Mothers\u2019 Day sermon last Sunday Mr.Kirker examined the issue of authority in contemporary society.He pointed out how young people quite rightly rebel against authoritarianism, the imposition of inflexible rules which fail to regard people as persons.\u201cYet there must be a central, all-embracing basis of authority in the home, for all other forms of authority spring from it.Where there is friction and strain it is not only because of disharmony between individuals, but because there are uncertain or divided loyalties.\u201d The St.Andrew\u2019s minister defined authority as \u2018\u2018the inward conviction of those who have come to terms with their own experience, believing they have grasped some important truths about the human condition.\u201d Two hundred persons attended the Habitant Supper sponsored Wednesday night by the Men of St.Andrew's, and viewed the slides taken by Mr.Kirker on his recent tour of Bible lands.17 confirmed at Dominion Last Sunday 17 young people were received by Confirmation into the membership of Dominion-Douglas United Church.Christian Family Sunday was observed and Dr.and Mrs.Walter Lloyd-Smith and their son Jon took part in the worship service.A number of volunteers augmented the regular choir.Following the service a luncheon was given for the new members and their families.The committee was convened by Mrs.Bruce Harper and Mrs.T.C.Potter.Next Sunday Dr.Douglas Smith will preach on \u2018\u2018Half-way Isn\u2019t Up or Down.\u201d The sermon will deal with the present state of ecumenical co-operation and church union developments.The Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded and the National Institute on Mental Retardation are stimulating research into all aspects of mental retardation, particularly toward prevention and more effective methods of treatment and training.Twenty-nine out of 30 mentally retarded children can be helped to grow into useful, happ members of the community with a considerable degree of self- sufficiency.Shaar marks Shavuos Congregation Shaar Hashomayim will observe the major festival of Shavuos tomorrow and Saturday.This holiday commemorates the Jewish people's receiving the Torah at Mount Sinai.The holiday is to be inaugurated this evening, May 18, at 8:35 PM with a special service in the main sanctuary.That service will be followed by a dairy dessert supper, under the sponsorship of Simon Flegg, which will be followed in turn by a study session for adults led by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat.At the conclusion of this program an all-night study session for teenagers will be led by Rabbi Herbert Mandl, concluding with a sunrise holiday service early Friday morning.Regular adult holiday services will be held in the main sanctuary tomorrow at 8:45 A.M.with the sermon being deliverd by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat at 10: AM.The second day of Shavuos will be inaugurated at 8:10 PM in the main sanctuary and morning services will be held on Saturday at 8:45 AM in the main sanctuary.Memorial services for the Shavuos holiday will be held on the second day of Shavuos at 10:25 AM and the sermon will be delivered by Rabbi Herbert Mandl at 10:45 AM.The holiday will conclude on Saturday evening with services in the chapel at 8:25 PM.Feldman named Jon Feldman, 250 Clarke avenue, has been elected to the executive of the B\u2019nai B'rith Hillel Foundation of Montreal Inc.The foundation is a constituent agency of Allied Jewish Community Services of Montreal.Mrs.Hershie Frankel was elected president.Death Notices NASH, Cecily Alice suddenly at the Reddy Memorial Hospital on Thursday, May 11th, 1972.Cecily Alice Nash beloved wife of the late Fredrick William Nash, dear mother of Alice Smith and devoted grandmother of Heather (Mrs.Roberts) Jim, Marilyn and Gayle.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve).Funeral service was from Tees Memorial Chapel on Monday, May 15th, at 2:30 pm followed by cremation.In lieu of flowers, donations to the Reddy Memorial Hospital will be gratefully acknowledged.(Parking on premises).NOWICKI, Colette, at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Sunday, May 14th, 1972.Colette Ahigrim, beloved wife of Professor Lawrence P.Nowicki (of Loyola College).Funeral and interment will take place in Luchon, France.Arrangements by Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street ( at Maisonneuve.In donations to Gaedar's Research Fund, Royal Hospital, would be acknowledged.PACKARD, Marguerite Pearl, at Montreal Friday, May 12th, 1972.Pearl Macintyre, beloved wife of the late Frank L.Packard, mother of Lucius, Robert, Frank.Visitation was at Clarke, \"MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve).Funeral service was from Tees Memorial Chapel on Monday, May 15th, at 1 pm.In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Red lieu of flowers, Cancer Victoria gratefully Cross will be gratefully acknowledged.(Parking on premises).VILNIS, Anna, at the Montreal General Hospital on Friday, May 12th, 1972.Anna Vilnis, beloved wife of Janis Vilnis and dear mother of Jeanette (Mrs.R.C.Sharma).visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve.) A memorial service took place on Monday at 8 pm in the Parlors.Funeral service was from the Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4345 Marcil avenue on Tuesday, May 16th, at 10 am, thenge to the Crematorium.(Parking on premises.) CONFIRMED AT DOMINION: Seventeen young people were received into Dominion-Douglas United Church Sunday at Christian Family Sunday services.The new church members had been preparing since October for confirmation and at the service took part in a special communion celebratcon.The confirmants are shown after a luncheon held for them and their families.Standing from left to right are Gordon Nixon, Stephen Perry, John Ronald, Meredith Bourke, Donald Gronewege, Dr.R.Douglas Smith and Rev.John T.P.Nichols, ministers of Dominion-Douglas, Heidi Lein, Ken Madill, Fraser Drysdale and Bob Muir; Seated, Mary- Jane Barber, Heather Kaye, Nancy Watson, Lisa Coleman, Mary- Jean Laffoley, Betty Jongeenel and Meg Kinnear.By FRANCES GOLTMAN Majors ond Interesting fan mail It is surprising to receive such varied types of response from readers.A short time ago, I mentioned an item from The Christian Science Monitor.Last week an issue of the CSM dated April 22 arrived by post.The sender's name and address was on the paper so she is a subscriber \u2014 Miss Naomi M.Burnett, 52 Academy road.Apt.301, Westmount.As everyone knows, it is a worthwhile journal and I thank this kind lady for her interest.Was it intentional or just by a fluke that Miss Burnett chose to send me this special issue?There is a long, wonderful article on Sir Rudolf Bing with a grand photo of the Metropolitan Opera's general manager, standing in front of a poster advertising \u2018\u2018La Tosca\u2019.When anything of importance happens, I keep clippings and have several about Bing\u2019s retirement.The articles in the CSM by Louis Snyder is titled \u201cBing\u2019s Years of Change at the Metropolitan Opera.\u201d It is absolutely super and has joined my other data.A couple of days later, 1 received the neatest typed fan letter with a booklet 514\u201d by 714\u201d enclosed: \u2018\u2018The Christian Science Sentinel.\u201d This small periodical was founded in 1898 by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science.Miss Burnett's letter is rich with information and I am sure other readers would like to share it: \u201cDear Miss Goltman: I was interested in your recent quotation from the Christian Science Monitor.Because this paper is quite unique, I thought you might be interested in a few of the facts about it.\u201d It is an international daily newspaper, and is printed in London, New England, Chicago and Los Angeles.It has won 97 awards for excellentce in the last six years, making a total of several hundred.The Monitor is read by many leading statesmen.(Winston Churchill always read it before he got up in the morning!) A few of its subscribers are: 25,000 educators and teachers, 5,000 schools and colleges, 3,000 libraries, 3,800 editors, 114 in the Canadian Parliament 92 percent of the U.S.Congress, 21 subs.for the White House, The Kremlin.\u201d There is more and she ends \u201cWith best wishes for the success of your column, Sincerely yours, Naomi M.Burnett\u201d A significant date Those of you who are avid watchers (as Il am) of the FBI television program, which stars Efrem Zimbalist jr., might be suprised to learn about his truly artistic background.Today's date, is the anniversary of his mother\u2019s birth May 11, 1884, the celebrated singer Alma Gluck.Born Reba Fiersohn in Alert work nabs youths Alert work by a Montreal detective led to the arrest of two juveniles who admitted committing a breaking and entry at 89 Arlington avenue Friday and another in N.D.G.The detective noticed the two youths cashing in a large number of silver dollars and other coins at the Montreal City and District Bank at Mackay and St Catherine streets.He became suspicious and, on questionning, the youths admitted to stealing the coins from the Arlington avenue house.Bucharest, Rumania, she was brought to America as a tiny tot.First married to Bernard Gluck (hence her name) they had a daughter, who is the distinguished writer and critic, Marcia Davenport.Mme.Gluck made her debut, after only three years, vocal instruction, at the Metropolitan Opera with the great Edmond Clement (also his American debut) and Geraldine Farrar, in Massenet's Werther.\u201d Space does not permit many details here but she went to Berlin for further study with the Celebrated Marcella Sembrich, then decided to give full time as a concert artist.After her divorce from Gluck, she married the world famous Efrem Zimbalist in 1912 and the fine actor of the same name is their son.Alma Gluck died in New York, Oct.27, 1938.Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten (Established 1945) Pre-school programme arranged for children from 3 to 6 vears.Special instruction given in Music, Art, Ballet and French.Individual attention given to children learning English and preparation for grade school.\u2019 Enrolments Now Being Accepted For Our Fall Term Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald 220 Prince Albert Avenue For appointment, please phone 486-4310 or 488-3082 Transportation available _J The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, May 18, 1972 - 7 Water service Ki strike effect © s \"M is felt locally The week of labor difficulties throughtout the province has had little direct effect on Westmount.Westmount's assistant general manager, John Mclver, said that since Westmount\u2019s employees are not connected to any of the unions involved in the recent dispute no strike action had been planned by city employees.The strike by Montreal's blue collar workers has had some effect however.Non-emergency 4 service to water lines in West- M mount, which is done by Montreal, will not be done during the strike.\u2018 Mr.Mclver said the strike may + also affect portions of West- ¥ mount, such as along Cote Des Neiges road where garbage pickup is done by Montreal under an agreement with Westmount.The Cote des Neiges area, he pointed out, is served by a contractor hired by Montreal and has not yet been effected by the walkout.wr EDUCATIONAL CENTENNIAL ACADEMY INC.6815 DECARIE BOULEVARD MONTREAL 252 The Board and staff are pleased to announce the percentage of passes obtained In each subject in the Quebec Examinations, Grade XI, June 1971.English Composition 98% Algebra 20% English Literature 972% Geometry 91% French 88% Chemistry 87% Inter-Algebra 94% Geography 96% Trigonometry 93% History 88% Analytical Geometry 100% AR 100% Calculus 100% Blology 96% SPECIAL PROJECT FOR 1972 \u2014 73: \u2014 Grade VII (maximum of 12 pupils) to open SEPTEMBER 1972.Write or telephone for our special circular letter on Grade VII.® Grade VI11\u2014XI inclusive: variety of optional subjects.® Co-educational, small classes, concerned teachers, emphasis placed on the importance of the individual pupil, interruptions kept to a minimum during school year.@® Our present advanced courses recognized for admission to Second Year Collegial at McGill, Sir George Williams, Loyola, and many universities outside the Province of Quebec.© Watch for later announcement regarding the possiblity of both Collegial | and Il being given at Centennial Academy in September, 1972.Telephone: 731-4161 A.B.C.Driving School, 271-1759 387-1317 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 1972 SHAS8E 8370 o0Ue afb obtite LT VIOERE O0nen quit omen ih mi \u2018 : VIELE Boeeen oouee veers oom & \u2019 .\u2014?na nt {ages eget nm - ; CRU EEE URL EURE eus 030124 | \"ei | \"wa Hit eee ftp hm NO.1 (WEST MONTREAL) SQUADRON Westmount, Quebec ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS 31st ANNUAL INSPECTION THE COUNTRY\u2019S first Air Cadet squadron was inspected Monday evening at the St.Catherine street armory of the Royal Montreal Regiment by Col.D.C.MacKenzie, CD, of Canadian Forces Base St.Hubert.A large number of proud parents (top left and right) flanked the reviewing stand (top centre) to see the teenage boys go through their ceremonial paces and receive a wide variety of awards.The inspection party is seen (below) looking over the boys while (bottom right} the second flight waits while the first one gets its going-over.The inspection then was completed (middle right) with a squadron march-past, the salute being taken by Col.MacKenzie.Others on the platform include squadron officers, members of the civilian sponsoring committee and Hon.C.M.Drury, who spoke briefly to the unit. bi seb a y.Pl és ue © Y YJ a 9 a F à A V9 = & Hate\u201d ve.tad 4 ty ¥ | : il] = ne $l Aq À = $< ~ \u201c8t 9 EE) * Cf = x & / à = \u2018 D === Ly Ÿe 4 re St ve 13 + Lai ; kal | = CT à 4 UE} x i id 5 Ls ; = - > i r pi py if un PP y DIET.2 Et + = a.5 & | pa dat me ee à edt : æ a FA) ga |B | { i» a.Pp ad 15 1 Ty qe I) La oy It v ZR |} UE ni me 4 Sy xX >.â ~~ - @ 3 oon A2 LI PE.Yu ag \u201c if : 5 i ES Vv x A - a i : = > + DES 4 4 qd o vi ox 4 53 K cite » = M [3% i By 0 fi F2 2 LE ace a YT ti Tl nN Pa Hid fe Yim .~ 2 hi TL: T= [= > | ï rr m'a 3 qi & NS $ ul 4 es KR TL a = rP il 84 oy > at?À î Le *4 A ++ is i pvt 3 2g ge 5 f Poire 3 \u2018gg ri ° te 4, } i To ar 2 > i *t The Westmount | a se EY a 1 f = iii i Hy 4 i ~~.A SE sds = : 4 rw Rao, it > = 7 ; di mene} vi .\u201c> j cg AIT f iii 2) i i Examiner, \u2014 AT Ge wi\u2019 A - ; | 14 iii BX] 23 : ; i « 2 Pe \u2014 £& Ur 5 #2) Li 414 a i rs i » gre Ln > = inl 4 Xi i = Thursday, A : \u2026 TN == i i in 4 ef a; - i tre RB re May oo ; \u201cTEI, preg que > RN & > 25 Fy 3 A sb 18, Li : FI 0 \u2014 di i] i a my 2 f {= ir \"Rak, Si $i z 1972 : pi -e 245 $1 $ - ! re iditi PE 9 GREGORY'S .ORIENTAL RUG :R Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Repaired Wall-to-Wall Dyed Broadloom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs Coming Events House & Garden Tour The Ladies\u2019 Committee of Manoir Notre Dame de Grace is organizing a \u201cHouse and Garden Tour\u2019\u2019 which will take place on Wednesday, May 31, from 10 am to 4 pm.Eight houses will be open for visits.Luncheon will be served at the Manoir from 12 noon to 2:30 pm, and this is included in the price of the ticket which is $6.00.For more information please contact the Manoir at 482-2460 or Mrs.Durand at 489-4876.Nearly New Sale A Nearly New Sale sponsored by Pioneer Women\u2019s Organization will take place on Thursday, May 25, from 10 am to 2 pm, at St.Stephen's Church, 4006 Dorchester street west.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains galore.Admission free.Mental retardation handicaps twice as many children as cerebral palsy, rheumatic heart = Pre-school to goon own The Westmount pre-school project has decided to go it alone and has dropped the services of the Office for Community and Social Development and the Metropolitan office of the YMCA as resource and administrative bodies.In a letter distributed to parents of Westmount preschoolers, the Office for Community and Social Development says it regrets the termination of its involvment with the project with which it has been involved since November 1970.The end of the partnership though, does not mean the office will end its work in the pre-school field.Instead it plans to undertake research into the long- term total community needs for a pre-school project.The research is not planned to undermine the work of the present project but is planned so that information will be available concerning the future of a total community pre-school education effort.The office is asking interested parents to come forward and hlep em plan this future course by helping with surveys and the disease and blindness all development of pre-school ser- together.vices.TEL 932-8084 No Appointment New Management Salon Betta Enry.HAUTE COIFFURE Latest Cuts & Styles 1480 OUEST.RUE STE-CATHERINE Necessary MONTREAL x0?| OFF FOR A DAY IN THE CAPITAL: It was a bit early this year for the tulip festival, but nonetheless two busloads of pleased members of the Westmount Friendship Club for senior citizens set out Tuesday morning from Victoria Hall for a day in Ottawa.Several of the ladies are seen in front of their bus.The trip was financed by the Rotary Club of Westmount, who are sponsors of the popular and long-established club which meets weekly with 1353 Greene Ave.BREITMAN ANTIQUES \u201cSpecializing in Fine Canadiana EST'D.1924 SUPPLIERS TO LEADING COLLECTORS AND MUSEUMS Westmount Visit the exciting Canadiana Display at Simpson\u2019s until May 27th 937-0275 volunteer, unpaid leaders.Mrs.D.Silver © GOLD ® COPPER © BRASS © CHROME @ NICKEL @ RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER convenes meet REFINISHED LACQUERED Mrs.Daniel Silver, 536 Roslyn avenue, is the program chairman and convenor of the closing annual meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women to be held next Thursday.Topic will be \u201cMarried women: Career versus volunteer.\u201d This theme will be discussed by a JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd, Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 panel of professionals and {A few doors above St.Catherine St.) volunteers.A dessert luncheon will also be held at the meeting.Opp Henry Morgan ond Co spring PAINTING TIME: * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING * VINYL WALLPAPER APPLICATION * Free estimotes without obligation * ' \"te, ; \u201cahubert klein co 3 378BEAUMONT 273-3371 = Satisfying Westmounters for over 15 years N Pa ares 155 J a ! NA Ouimets Reddy patrons The Women's Auxiliary of the Reddy Memorial Hospital is sponsoring the opening night performance of Sammy Davis jr.at Place des Arts, Salle Wilfrid | Pelletier, on Tuesday under the distinguished patronage of His Worship Paul A.Ouimet, Mayor of Westmount, and Mrs.Ouimet.Sisterhood holds annual The Sisterhood of Congreagtion Shaar Hashomayim will hold its annual meeting and instalation of officers and board members on Tuesday at 12:30 PM with a dessert luncheon.The ladies responsible for the program are Hedda Hoffer, Irence Mendels, Helen Kogan, Sophie Simco and Muriel Shuchat.The program for the afternoon will be a discussion on \u201cIs the Women\u2019s Rights Movement a Threat to Traditional Judaism?\u201d Led by Rabbi Sydney Shoham of Beth Zion Congregation.Women's club to visit farm Members of the University Women\u2019s Club of Montreal will visit Madame Jehane Benoit\u2019s Farm, Sutton, on Saturday afternoon, May 27, at 2.30 pm.They will leave by chartered bus, departing from the club\u2019s headquarters at 10 am, drive to the Brome Lake Inn for lunch at noon and then proceed to the farm.N A A intment.Hs » Le purpose Genvine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT Now owned and operated by Mr.Heinz, well-known family butcher.\u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables.Schneider's and Nichol's Bacon, Nam and Sauseces Mr.Heinz also features German and other European cuts.Cold cuts ta specialty.LICENSED GROCER TRY OUR CHOICE Canadian Lamb 4366 St.Catherine West Near Metcdife Ave.; WE.7-9455.6 § The following titles are selected from the Westmount Public Library's April booklist: Fiction Catherine Cookson.Feathers in the fire.Jan de Hartog.The peaceable kingdom Eleanor Hibbert.Goddess of the Green Room.Allen J.Hubin.Best of the best detective stories.Arthur Lewis.Copper beeches.Gwendolyn MacEwen.King of Egypt, king of dreams.Joyce Carol Oates.Wonderland.Ronald Sutherland.Lark des neiges.Sylvia Townsend-Warner.The innocent and the guilty.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 1972 - Nn New books at the Westmount Library Monique Wittig.Les Guerilleres.The occult Daniel Cohen.Masters of the occult.Ralph Metzner.Maps of consciousness, I Ching.Paul Tabor.Beyond the senses.Colin Wilson.The occult.Eden Gray.Mastering the tarot.Stewart Farrar.What witches o.Jack Lindsay.astrology.Jess Stearn.À time for astrology.Origins of Volunteer leaders are sought by Unity Starting this week, Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club will be taking applications for volunteers for the late spring and summer program.Persons volunteering should be bilingual, interested in being with children and have skills in some specific area such as sports, crafts, games, or specialties such as electronics, music, dance, etc.Unity is at 1090 Greene avenue and offers a varied program in physical education, recreation and guidance for more than 500 children ages 6 to 18 in the Lower Westmount - St.Henri area.Within the buildings there are adequate facilities, safe and well maintained equipment, and experienced, well trained staff members who all want to see a greater range of programs offered to members.To provide for this, it is necessary to have more support from the community in terms of volunteer leaders.Anyone interested in applying should contact the unit program director, Dave Oliver, at 932-5126, or come in person to the club and find out where they can best apply their talents.Gym starts up In the gymnasium starting this week, with the coaching skills of Gymnasium Supervisor Bill Graham, the boys (aged 13-18) basketball leagues will begin having practices.These practices will be three evenings per week and on Saturday afternoons.The Unity Bantam Softball team will be playing two games this week versus St.Irenee, Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 pm.On Tuesday, May 23, 30 members will go to the Pointe St.Charles Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club to swim.This program will take place every two weeks for the junior members ages 6 to 12.In the Lions Teen Center, there Ever see or hear raves abuut our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and à cash order Will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 riedrich hand mode Jewel wedding bands : in originel design Gold Silver PATA tol.937-1958 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART will be a table tennis tournament on Tuesday at 7 pm and a pool tournament on Thursday.On Friday, May 26, there will be a record and dance night in the new coffee house in the center.On Saturday, May 27, 30 teen members will go to CFTM-TV studios to participate in the program \u2018\u2018Jeunesse.\u201d The bus service will continue on Saturdays for all youth in the area.Look for the big yellow bus with \u201cUnity\u2019\u2019 marked on the sides.It leaves the club to pick up children at noon and gets back to the club at 1 pm.Saturday, May 27, all those able are asked to bring lunch to join in on \u201cUnity Picnic Day.\u201d Everyone will eat outside and play the games which are customary at picnics.There is still much research to be done in discovering and dealing with the causes of mental retardation.Throughout Canada, local associations for the mentally retarded have not only developed schools for retarded children but also through direct support and through co-operation with other agencies are providing family counselling, home care help, preschool classes, recreation and camping programs, sheltered workshops, and small group homes in the community for children and adults.0 FLOCK Many\" with here by ALDEC A PREPASTED TA JI AMERICAN VINYL.ND PREPASTED PAPERS atching fabric | N « Choice of thoüsandsief patterns LOO IL @ COLOR SCHEME.Have vour dwn paint color blended LLIN ATBPSTATION ACROSS THE STREET Biography Robert Kane.South America A to Clive Turnbull.Hammond Innes introduces Australia.Ernle Bradford.Cleopatra.John Marlowe.The golden age of Alexandria.Maurice Ashley.Charlesll, the man and the statesman.Alan Lloyd.The king who lost America .George III.Dimitri Obolensky.The Byzantine Commonwealth.Anthony Walcott Cashman.An illustrated history of Western Canada.George Parkin Glazebrook.The story of Toronto.Charles De Volpi.Quebec, a pictorial record.Mrs Leblond EAL MEER RE TR NNER QUEBEC Mary Astor.A life on film H.E.Bates.The blossoming world.Winifred Gerin.Emily Bronte.Lately Thomas.A pride of lions.Joanna Richardson.Verlaine.Eve Merriam.Growing up female in America.History and travel Geoffrey Bocca.resorts.Angus Wilson.England.David Piper.London, Andre Chastel.Paris.Kate Simon.Mexico.The great HU > D Q Q wn wn mn O 0 \u2014 Q nee D wn I EE Mrs.Charles Leblond, 68 Chesterfield avenue, will head the receiving line next Thursday to greet members of the Women Associates of McGill University at their spring luncheon.The luncheon will be held at MacDonald College and will HI fhe a ss § VALOIS, QUE.Tuition extra $100.SPAIN - VALENCIA Mrs.C.P.Leblond include a nature walk at the Morgan Arboritum.Mrs.Leblond is the newly elected president of the organization.Other members of the executive and wives of McGill administrators will also be in the receiving line.River Shannon.July 6 - August le.7 July 3 - tour.al syste SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE 33 LAKESHORE ROAD \"Reach Out and Touch the World\" High School and College All-Inclusive Group Tours MEXICO - CUERNAVACA U.of Morelos, July 1-31.Spanish language and |, Native arts program.You live with a Mexican family.Various excursions and afternoon trips.U.of Valencia, June 29 - August 10.Spanish language.Civilization and Art program.You live ina Spanish home or university residence.Price includes tour of Spain.Tuition extra $50, NEUCHATEL - SWITZERLAND - PARIS- LONDON July 3 - August 10, French study tour attending 3.Ecole Superieure de Neuchatel or Universite de Neuchatel.Tuition extra $50.SOUTHERN IRELAND AND ENGLAND Caravan Journey.July 5-26; July 12-August 2; 4.July 19- August 2.Leisurely tour by horse-drawn covered wagon; plus six days barging on the ENGLAND - ITALY - SWITZERLAND - FRANCE 5, t Greece or Israel, July 11 - August 15.Guided tours of major cities in each country.pel.Greece $1098.ISRAEL - GREECE - ITALY - SWITZERLAND - FRANCE - ENGLAND \" Guided tours of major cities in each country.ENGLAND - HOLLAND - GERMANY - SWITZERLAND - ITALY - FRANCE August 8.Air-conditioned motorcoach $1045 e Geoffrey Ashe.The quest for America.Livres francais Victor-Levy Beaulieu.Les grands-peres.Marie-Claire Blais.Le loup.Marguerite Duras.L'amour.Pascal Laine.L\u2019irrevolution.Jacques Laurent.Les betises.Lise Parent.Les iles flottantes.Angelo Rinaldi.La maison des Atlantes.Georges Simenon.Maigret et l'indicateur.Christy Brown.Celui regardait passes les jours.Sloan Wison.Tout l'or Caraibes.NNN A qui des NNN NTIQUES Phone 697-0643 $450.$650.$950.$695.Incl.Israel $1 195 e $1295.transportation under All persons All tours include meals.responsible.professional.experienced escorts.Almost all of the escorts are educators.stay at university residences.Ist class hotels or pensions (NOT hostels) or with a selected family depending on the tour chosen.accommodation and the supervision of student residences.from - C.P.73, Mont-Royal À Montreal 304, Que.735-5219 of DETAILS ON REQUEST Division EE wie A V SE an i 2 I\u2014PROPERTY FOR SALE wp 5.7 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 1972 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words \u20181.00 Te for each additional word (Wednesday, Thursday Canado on the Island Accounts may be pod at the Examiner oftice, 4630 St.Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but moy then be paid without turther charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royol Bank of For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M., Friday till 5 pm) Cotherine street west, of Montreal.Westmount; at The 23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET VICTORIA near Queen Mary, duplex 67 - 6V2.Well maintained.Reasonable.488.3746.5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE Montfort Newaygo Secluded cottage on unpolluted lakefront.2 bedrooms, kitchen, toilet, knotty pine L-shaped living, dining rooms.Partly furnished.Cali after 6 P.M.933.7144.Lachute\u2014Dunany Lakefront.3 bedrooms, dining room, screened verandah, Beautifully furnished, Fully equipped.5/2 acres, mostly wooded.Call 739-8416 or 1-562- 4705.Laval-Sur-Le-Lac Older type summer cottage, on lake-front.6 rooms.Extra large grounds, with 225 foot paved driveway.Near station.Ideal site for year round home.932-0623 or 933- 9412.9\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET Lake Memphramagog Lake front family cottage, safe swimming.For July month only.$285.731.6712.BROME.One hour Montreal 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, 20 acres and barn.Summer $1000.or yearly basis.844-5367 or 1-263-3015.Duhamel 2 MILES to Provincial park, 100 miles from Montreal, 109 [401 cabin, furnished, bedroom sieeps 4, hot water.On lake.$550.season.Write Box 61 Montreal |; 304.Quebec.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 telephonant au 342-1397.23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE Why Look Further See Our South Shore Land \u2014Good location \u2014Schools, Churches \u2014 Shopping Centre \u201410 minutes fo downtown.\u2014Reasonable.For appointment call 842-3353 July 1st.for 14 months, may be room, dining room, kitchen, 12 baths, garage.$275 heated.Call 93 pos yan Sf ctfiny Plots Two Double 2 lots double, for 4 burials.Reasonable for quick sale.Montreal Memorial Park.St.Laurent.744-5370.you've become accustomed.43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET BLE NA be of A Montrer ELL 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET gs and Wee 878-3869 THE 1700McGREGOR N.W.Corner of Atwater DELUXE APARTMENT 7'2 spacious rooms 2 bathrooms -Natural fireplace.\u2018Doorman service.-Choice location on Southern slope of mountain.Magnificent view.\u2018One -of Montreal\u2019s finest fireproof apartment buildings.Quiet and dignified.-Set well back from street, Private drive-in to main entrance.-The apartment will be newly decorated, stove, refrigerator included, modern kitchen.ideal for gracious living.ENQUIRIES, Building Manager, MR.GEORGE RUDOLPH 935-8888 Sherbrooke Luxurious Near Victoria Apartment Westmount Downtown 5 rooms, heated, equipped, hot water, taxes paid, janitor Living room, dining room, 2 service.$140.Call 288-5001 office bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.Im- hours.mediate occupancy.3275.Call: CATHY McDOUGALL Westmount 735-2281 or 481-0615 Hillside House MONTREAL TRUST 4400 St.Catherine W.LICENSED BROKERS Studio and 3% moderr elevator building.Soundproof, fireproof.Large Park Place Or 33.7655 \u2014 631.9136.Sublet == FOR CLASSIFIED CAL comen extended.3 bedrooms, living 931-7511 Sometimes it's difficult A style to which |1Smove from a luxury apartment.At Port-Royal, you,ll scarcely notice the difference.Extraordinarily spacious rooms with panoramic loggias don\u2019t fence you in.You'll enjoy complete privacy, plus central location and many other impressive conveniences.In fact, home was never like this.Studio, 1.2.3 bedrooms available at certain floors.Rental office on the premises open 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.daily: Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m.to5 pm.PORT- ROYAL 1455 Sherbrooke Street West 937-951 Redbrooke Estates Ltd.We maintain a waiting list for certain models not presently available.Remember.Examiner If you are W.M.A.member yousave 50 cents per year on your subscription 47\u2014FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET Furnished Apt.Semi-basement, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom.Separate entrance $75.Prince of Wales.487-6301 - 489-6082.61\u2014ROOMS TO LET Westmount Clarke _ All privileges.Reascnoffl) Retired lady preferred.\" evenings and weekends.931.2678.51\u2014HOUSES TO LET LANSDOWNE Avenue.5 bedroom.Available July 1st for 6 or 8 weeks.Family only.References.933-1576.55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET 4767 \u2014 4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms.Unheated 2nd immediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279.Montreal West Upper duplex 52 rooms, heated, garage, laundry, room.Available July 1st.484.3817 evenings.UPPER 6/2 room duplex.Old Orchard near Sherbrooke.stove.Immediate occupancy.$110.monthly, 488-3746.43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 1590 Dutrisac 3/2 \u2014 42 EQUIPPED near all conveniences, $70.and $80.Call 748-6895.61\u2014ROOMS TO LET DE MAISONNEUVE.Large bright room.Business person.Write to Box 2084, c-o Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.Westmount Sunny studio, wood panelled, equipped, furnished.Near Park, transportation.$17 weekly.484-4762, 482-4509.65\u2014ROOM AND BOARD TO LET BEAUTIFUL bright room.Excellent meals and care for elderly person.733.8379.67\u2014ROOM AND BOARD WANTED WANTED: home for elderly woman for month of July, in N.D.G.or Westmount.In good health, but inactive.Good remuneration.488.8352.73\u2014CARS FOR SALE CHRYSLER 1945 Hardtop, fully equipped, radio.Good condition.Reasonable.626-6034.PONTIAC Parisienne, custom sport convertible, 1965.Body and motor in perfect condition.New top.489-2225 COMET 1965, V-8, automatic, 4 door, radio.Call 684-3678.Service Directory CARPET CLEANING Carpet Cleaning?45 Discount This Month Only Carpets cleaned quickly and safely by experts.Exclusive \u2018\u2019Powerclean*\u2018\u2019 process extracts deep-down dirt, using 2 powerful machines.Free \u2018\u2019Carpet-Guide.\u2018\u2019 Call: 481-0194 Anytime Also carpets lifted and installed GENERAL REPAIRS JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, service.332-6933.Residence 684-3876.MOVING & CARTAGE RAMSAY Moving \u2014 Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 GRACBUATE student, experienced mover with truck PAINTING.à 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 \u2014 appreciates work.Move r anything anytime, fridges and y stoves.Cheapest rates.Call Tim Call days-eves: 486-0502.489-7757 7 PAINTING ROOFING PAINTING, plast t OUR MASTER , plastering, cemen brick, bathroom tile, carpentry.ROOFERS AT YOUR 274-4245, SERVICE LOW prices, in\u2018erior and exterior painting.By expert with 22 w E STMOU NT years experience.Guaranteed.Call 728.9863._\u2014 PAINTING & DECORATING RELIABLE graduate student available.Experienced in painting.Interior\u2014Exterior.Window washing.Tim.486-0502.ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service mm 8 d, ar 17 73\u2014CARS FOR SALE 1970 DODGE CORONET dav, V-8, 2 door, equipped, low original mileage.Balance of warranty 481-8468.PONTIAC 1969, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, extras.Owner transferred.Price to sell this week.626-8535.Camaro Convertible 1968, 6 cylinder, fully automatic.soo condition.Best offer.481- 1971 Oldsmobile Station Wagon Blue with wood panelling.Only 15,000 miles.Good deal.Call 697-9183.1959 VOLKSWAGEN.Running condition, $100.Call 488-8392.89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE (Comcare) Que.Inc.NURSES AVAILABLE For Hospital And Home 24 Hour Service 932-1481 91\u2014WORK WANTED FEMALE PRACTICAL Nurse requires job.Care of elderly in private home.Sleep out.Good References.Write to Box 2083 c-o Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.93\u2014HELP WANTED MALE Managerial and Sales Personnel In the field of Marketing and Administration.\u2014Income $7,600.to $12,400.per annum.\u2014Full training at company\u2019s expense in Montreal plus bonus and retirement program for approved candidates.\u2014Age no barrier.For interview phone: 636-1238 10 A.M.to 3 P.M.Monday to Friday 95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE SIR GEORGE student seeks gardening (green thumb), handyman work, etc.935-5780.STUDENT seeks work as gardener or painter, T.M.R., Westmount, Hampstead areas.$2.hourly, Owner must have own equipment.Call 645.0808.113\u2014MOTHER'S HELP Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted For summer, $25 weekly.Weekends off.Live in or out.931- 7492.Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Permanent position all year.Live in.Good salary and time off.No heavy work.331-6713.1177\u2014DOMESTIC WORK WANTED COOK-GENERAL, willing to do housework and cleaning, wants employment Monday to Friday, inclusive.Multilingual, but English limited.Excellent references.Telephone.933-1843 after 7 pm.127\u2014ANTIQUES Galerie Heritage Antiques - Fine Arts 43A Westminster North Near Sherbrooke West Final Sellout 1177\u2014DOMESTIC WORK WANTED Need Domestic Help?Housekeepers - Sitters.Nurses - Proxies - Chars - etc.Available now.Fully screened.Realistic salaries.Contact Personnel Inc.844-2847.125\u2014FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE LARGE dining room set; round table with 4 panels, buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 5 chairs.Call 484-8123, 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.Chateau Blarney Antiques 7454 St.Denis (Near Jean Talon) 277-4811 Unique selection of rare Antiques reasonably priced.Open Sundays.Come and browse.ANTIQUE Louis XV commode, vanity fable, bed headboard.342-2033.ANTIQUE buffet, carved front legs, 5 feet long, 36 inches high, (Walnut), $100.Call 684-6858.SIX Regency antique mahogany chairs.Call 932-5770.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 Now Open Daily CANADIAN paintings renowned.Canadian Artists, such as Group of Seven, Fortin, Pilot, Cote, etc.Call 627-0471 evenings.\u201c 129\u2014FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM suite Italian Provincial: complete bed with headboard, 2 dressers, full mirror, 2 night tables.Perfect condition.Over $1000.value, for $500.Call 489-0644.133\u2014MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE GRAND Piano Heintzman.Asking $1450.Good condition.Call 631-8070.HAMMOND Organ with dual keyboard, K-100 series.Excellent condition.Offers.Call 626-9752.135\u2014FOR SALE EQUIPMENT SEMI-Automatic, 22 rifie, 15 shot clip.muzzle-brake, scope.331- SPORTS BOY\u2019s full size 3 gear bicycle, generator, light, tool kit, extra tires.Reasonable.Call 486-3369.BOY'S bicycle, 24 inches.Good condition.$30.481-4688.135\u2014FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT LADY'S bicycle C.C.M.28 Inches.Coaster brakes.Reasonable.489-4326.SET of lady's golf clubs; 3 Spalding woods.Reasonable.Call 737-8754.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL We Are Moving Must Sell Carpet beautiful design: oil paintings, Parisian views; refrigerator; washer, dryer, e vinator.Good condition.332- 10.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 In Walnut Cabinet 24 inch Black and white T.V., multiplex AM-FM radio, hi-fi stereo with Saphire needle and automatic changer.Good condition $85.Call 482.3902, SOFA (white silk); den sofa; desk and chair; lady\u2019s clothes 12-14.Perfect condition.Reasonable.481.7948 evenings.DINING room set, round table with leaves, 6 chairs, custom made buffet, (Walnut).Sacrifice.$375.; 2 armchairs, $125.288-7595.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 1972 - 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL Bargain Boutique \u2014Through the generosity of our anonymous contributors we are opening an annex at: 5181 Decarie Blvd.\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 1 P.M.108 P.M, Friday 10 A.M.t02 P.M.B\u2019nai Brith Women 5207 Decarie Blvd.(upstairs) 484-0836 This is a project of B\u2018nai B'rith Women.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL BUNK beds, convertible to twins; Antique Quebec chest; old oak desk; ebonized piano stool.Best offer.482.2972.ZENITH hearing aid with one year guarantee, brand new, value $350.sell reasonable.Call 484-7836.DAVENPORT (English style), in excellent condition.approximately 6 feet in length.Very reasonable.Call 937-2268.AUTOMATIC washer.Like new; electric stove (copper tone) 30 inches; Simmons hide-a- bed leatherette; combination TV, record player, radio, single bed and box spring.kitchen set (new); odds and ends.334-1293.ELECTROHOME console stereo with AM-Fm radio.932-5505.KITCHEN table; Bissell sweepers.Good condition, Reasonable.739.5024.evenings.ATTRACTIVE Tomlinson poster headboard double, also decorative desk and chair.487.7006.DOME china cabinet; commode wash stand, writing table (Mahogany); large oak china cabinet; odd tables; oak chest of drawers; Pine chest; pine spool table; pine Victorian fable.484.2987.Leaving Country Living room set; stereo; kitchen set; dining room table (early Canadian); continental bed.Call 737-9426 after 7 pm.LADY'S dresses, pantsuits, size 18.Very reasonable.T.V.; vacuum cleaner.332-1413.LLOYD'S pram, white with blue hood and cover.342.3026.FLOOR polisher; vacuum cleaner; frigidaire; power mower; clothes dryer, umbrella type; kitchen pots and pans; continental bed.488-5518.ZENJTH T.V.21 inch, Console.Excellent condition.$50.Call after 6 P.M.735-3243.WASHER 2 years oid, new dryer never connected.Cali 731-0619 Evenings.BUY repossessed furniture.Complete 3 rooms, modern or Spanish style.$395.payable $3 weekly.No down payment.523- 1687.Leaving Country Living room set, one sofa, 2 armchairs, excellent condition; drapes; humidifiers.kitchen dinette table with 4 chairs; floor polisher; odd chairs; odd tables; man's skates, children\u2019s skates.Call 935-7035 after 5 pm.ROUND Oak table; desk, chair; kitchen table; an\u2018ique phonograph, Venetian blinds, tape recorder.488-8943.LARGE solid Mahogany dressing table, 48 inches long, transforms to buffet when mirror removed.$60.Call after 5 pm.931.7479.CHERRYWOOD twin beds, night table, highboy.Reasonable.Call 488-0574.INDIAN rug 9 x 12.Like new.$280 Sacrifice.482-0890.POOL, 18 feet diameter, 4 feet deep, fully equipped, including chemical.$325 tirm.626-9637.TWO lawnmowers, Toro, reel type, Briggs and Stratton self propelled, good condition, other manual push type 16 inches wide.Reasonable.Call 486-5618.TABLES: uphoistered chairs; floor lamp; coffee table; breakfront.933.9316.TEAK desk.Beautiful Danish aie.Like new.Evenings 484.MOVIE Camera and projector, Bell and Howell, hardly used, $150; kitchen set, 5 chairs, $30.Call 482.6378.Giant Garage Sale Fantastic merchandise.Superb prices.5615 Cork Avenue.Cote St.Luc.1 to 5 P.M.Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.5 ROOMS of household furnishings for sale.No reasonable offer refused.Must be seen.No dealers.Mornings 482-8756.Evenings 738-8180.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL 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.SOFA: Upholstered tall back chairs.floor lamp (crystal); 2 end tables, breakfront, coffee table, all mahogany.Nearly new.Reasonable.933.9316.15\\\u2014WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED: twinstroller or piggy - back, in good condition, 484- 8306.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-8285.274-5934.WANTED: Small sectional chestertield set with removable legs if possible, Must be in good condition.486.4083.Wanted Bathtub, Toilet and Basin In good condition for cottage.482-0613.WANTED: Canadian Art Group of Seven or other.627-0471.153.LOST Reward Lost male cat, one year, striped Black head and tail, white chest, stomach and feet, Friday morning May 12th.Vicinity Holton Avenue.Call 935-2939.157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS ADORABLE Kittens to give away to good homes.Black or Tabby.481-8841.PUPPY for sale, 7 months, trained, shots, good with children.486-9720, TO GOOD HOMES ONLY Super Siamese kittens.Frost, lilac and seal point.Healthy, intellegent, affectionate.House trained.Innoculated.Call Mrs.Edwards 487.7069 or 1.562-8732 after 6.30 P.MOLD English Sheepdog.2v2 years.Registered.Excelient with children.Best offer.684- 4187.13 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 165\u2014PERSONALS REMEMBER Those Great Dances at Victoria Hall With Johnny Holmes\u2019 Orchestra playing.REAL MUSIC TAKE a trip to yesterday on Friday.June 9th, when Johnny again leads his famous band at the Royal Mount Kiwanis Fun A Fair mn the Hotel Bonaventure Call 484 2854 for tickets only $3.50 per person TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET Westmount Sublet large 2 bedroom apart: ment, 2 bathrooms, separate dining room, garage.All con veniences.Buses.$335.monthly.Furniture optional.Call 935-1535 mornings, evenings, weekends.81\u2014GARAGES TO LET SPRINGFIELD Avenue.Westmount.Heated garage.Call 937-4086.129\u2014FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE Must Sell French Provincial dresser, matching 2 night tables, headboard for twin beds, $250.Call 931.7158.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL BRAND new crib and mattress $40, Call 482-9649.Seniors ask city for $4,200 Nineteen people were in the audience at the 17-minute mid- month meeting of Westmount City Council Tuesday evening and they questioned the council for 13 minutes following the end of formal business.Many of those in the audience were concerned with the fate of Westmount\u2019s Senior Citizen Centre.Lyn Pierce, chairman of the interim board of the centre, acted as their spokesman and asked the council if any decision had been reached on the group's request for $4,200 from the city to finance its operations.Mayor Paul Ouimet answered that the question was to be debated that evening in committee and that an answer would be forthcoming.Alderman Ian Craig assured them that the council was sympathetic to the causes of the senior citizens.Fernand Leclaire.3209 St.Antoine street, again questioned City Council on the slowness of settling the ownership of the Greene avenue houses saved from demolition in the construction of the Trans-Canada highway.Ald.Douglas Robertson Se as A FUNNY PLACE FOR AN OIL TANK: Just before noon Tuesday Tony Caporricci, landscaper, and his colleague were driving up Grosvenor avenue in their half-ton Chevrolet pickup truck when, just below the Boulevard intersection on the steep incline a 250- gallon tank, half-filled with oil, slid from the back of the vehicle into the street.It required a fork-lift, for which the perplexed and slightly embarrassed pair are seen waiting, to reload the bulky object and send them on their way.Traffic suffered only minor inconvenience.Meighen scores government's \u2018poverty cycle\u2019 Westmount\u2019s Progressive Conservative candidate in the next federal election, Michael A.Meighen, last Thursday outlined his thoughts on the present \u201cpoverty cycle\u201d in Canada and presented proposals for breaking Pad Speaking to the Montreal Kiwanis Club.Mr.Meighen outlined the present governments programs to help alleviate poverty and dismissed them as an \u2018\u2018administrative nightmare\u2019 and a \u2018\u2018mishmash of programs.\u201d Attacking the new family allowance scheme in particular, he claimed the plan fails because it calls for increased administrative costs, ignores inflation, and does not strike at the real causes of poverty.One of Mr.Meighen\u2019s proposals to help the war on poverty is the establishment of welfare boards for each province, to administer welfare programs under the joint administration of federal and provincial officials.Mr.Meighen said they would be useful because, **While I do not suggest that these joint boards would necessarily be perfect in producing co-ordination in our reported that the man in charge of the expropriations had filed his report and that action was expected soon.City Clerk R.B.Seaman reported there was no correspondence to put before the meeting.welfare systems, I do believe that a stronger degree of conformity would be eventually established at all levels.\u201d Other proposals Mr.Meighen brought forward included an increased role by the government in providing goods and services to the needy, more incentives for welfare recipients to get jobs, and tax relief for those who care for aged relatives.Keaton .Continued from page one Western industrialized nations\u201d Was it the question of separatism in Quebec?\u201cI said all of these are grave problems, but the gravest problem of all was the crisis of political leadership in this great country of ours.That is the biggest problem and the first one that must be attacked if we are to save the democratic process.\u201d Lesson to learn He added that the lesson from the Trudeaumania of the last election is that Canadians are thirsty for a new approach to politics.Trudeau, he said, appeared like an oasis on the vast dry desert of Canadian politics but four years later he has evaporated into a mirage.\u201cHis promises of a just society and a brand new style of politics are nothing more than a play on words,\u201d he answered.He said the results of four years of rule by an establishment party are increased unemployment, increased poverty, increased inflation, a growing housing shortage and an alarming rate of foreign take-over of our national resources.Charles Taylor, a professor of political philosophy; member of the NDP federal and provincial councils and chief speaker of the evening, claimed that the federal parliament needed a living contact with the people facing the problems that its policies were causing.He said it was an illusion to think of the federal riding of Westmount as a wealthy CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient ® Residential @ Commercial @® industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.area inhabited by persons who wished to cling to the status quo.The riding, he said, contained a large chunk of Montreal inhabited by people who are at the bottom rung of the ladder economically.Mr.Keaton has been a fulltime professor at Bishop's University, Lennoxville, for the past year, has taught part time at Sir George Williams University and is working for his Phd at McGill University.It was a young crowd which turned out to support him last night.He lives on Laval street, Montreal, just outside the eastern boundary of the-riding.OXFAM .an airline?Not exactly .but we help pay for the famous Flying Doctor Service in East Africa where there is only 1 doctor for every 708,000 people.Please help! OXFAM THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave., East - \\_ Toronto 315, Ontario J City of Westmount BY-LAW 764 Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that By-law 764 entitled \u2018\u2019BY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW NO.543 CONCERNING TAXICABS, AUOMOBILES FOR HIRE, AUTOBUSES AND CABS\u2018 was adopted by the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a general sitting held in the City Hall on Tuesday, 16th May, 1972.Details relating to said By-law are fully set out in By-law 764 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount this seventeenth day of May, 1972.R.B.Seaman City Clerk City of Westmount RECREATION DEPARTMENT TENNIS INSTRUCTION Boys and girls, from 9 to 16 years of age, who are residents of West.mount may register for special tennis instructcon.This instruction will take place on the Junior Tennis Courts starting Tuesday, July 4th between 10.00 and 12.00 noon and subsequent Thursdays and Tuesdays through to Thursday, August 24th.Please register at the Artificial Ice Rink by Friday, June 16th.Each player must have his-her own racket and th renner oh bl ree (3) well marked prisme Weredale defeats East End By DAVE PETERS In Weredale House sports this week the junior Cosom hockey Team defeated East End Boy\u2019s and Girl's Club 4 - 1.The team consisted of the All-Stars from the four intra-mural teams.In intra-mural softball, the Eagles beat the Pirates by 17 to 3.A senior baseball team is now being formed to play against the Chateauguay Greasers Wednesday night.A hardball team is getting started in conjunction with some Dawson College students.Anyone interested will get a chance to play and everything will be su plied, including equipment, a field, and teams to play against.Bob Bradley, who has been coming in all year to direct a photography program, will be Planning for this year's camp season has already started and things look very promising.Over the weekend Bob and his photography group went on a field trip to Ottawa.They saw the National Museum, the Shriners\u2019 circus parade, and the rliament buildings.Everyone Rad a good time and some excellent pictures were taken.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 18, 1972 - \u201815 Travel cheques common thread Westmount police had two cases this week involving $100 traveller\u2019 cheques.In the first, a cheque of that amount was the only thing reported taken during a breaking and entry at 225 Olivier avenue last Thursday afternoon or evening.The front door lock had been picked and inside a metal filing cabinet had been forced open.The other case was reported Friday from Fredelle Shoe Store in Alexis Nihon Plaza where a woman cashed a counterfeit $100 American Express cheque.@ ur coming on staff as an assistant to Camp Director Brian Adams.Boys\u2019 Clubs hold annual, growth shown Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada held their 25th annual meeting today in their recently acquired national headquarters building at 35 York street.Highlights of the meeting were the reports of the president, honorary treasurer and national director, all of them Westmounters.President John C.Cushing, 510 \u201cClake avenue, reported on a successful year for the Boys\u2019 Clubs who now operate 104 clubs in 69 communities across Canada.He also paid tribute to the organization\u2019s national director, Vernon F.MacAdam, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west who is retiring from his position after 25 years\u2019 service.In his last report as national director, Mr.McAdam said he was greatly satisfied with the record of growth of the organization during his tenure.John W.Tait, 642 Murray Hill, presented his report as honorary treasurer which showed the organization operated last year with only a small deficit.He was hopeful that the Boys\u2019 Clubs would be able to meet the increased demands with the same success in the years to come.City of Westmount Help somebody back to life! RECREATION DEPARTMENT ADULT TENNIS INSTRUCTION \u2019 For ladies who are residents of Westmount.Lessons will be given on a week-day morning at the Adults Tennis Courts.EXECUTIVE CAR LEASING ALL MAKES (1 YEAR OR MORE) LAURENTIAN à ITA | OR ov.FR Please register in person at the Recreation Department Office at the Artificial Ice Rink.a 2107 St JIL FLA TEL: 933-6781 # @ PN We bring oil furnaces and water heaters together.PORC ES THE NEW MID-ENGINE 914 from $4695 ALSO THE WORLD FAMOUS O11 series ® COUPES ® TARGA'S CANADA'S LARGEST PORSCHE DEALER 748-6961 rent the average installation for pennies a day, secure in the knowledge that parts and service will be provided free for the life of the unit.The Texaco oil powered water heater.You can\u2019t beat her.Why not call us and see?We're TOLHURST PETROLEUM LTD.Jexaco) £ Phone 279-7211 The ideal companion for your furnace is one of our Texaco oil powered water heaters.She heats water fast \u2014 27 imperial gallons in 20 minutes flat.This may be some kind of record for any kind of water heater.Of course, that's the edge you've got with oil.It's much faster than gas, and considerably faster than electricity.And very dependable.If you have a gas fired or electric water heater, you can save 40% and more on the cost of the fuel to heat your water with a Texaco oil powered water heater.And that's every month.How much will your Texaco oil powered water heater cost?You can \u2014 THEQWESTMOUNT Mrs.Anne R.Burton - At Rotary, yesterday Fluoridation condemned in rebuttal at Rotary Fluoridation of water supplies, to reduce dental cavities or seemingly any other reason, was roundly condemned with evangelical zeal in a data-packed speech yesterday to the weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall of the Rotary Club of Westmount.To present the other side of the argument from that given three weeks before at the same lectern by Dr.John Stamm who urged addition of fluorides to domestic water.Mrs.Anne R.Burton of Etobicoke, Ont., speaking for the Citizens\u2019 Rights Association of Islington, Ont., labelled the push for fluoridation \u2018\u2018the big brainwash.\u201d .The British-born former intelligence officer had no good to say for the additive in any form, resting her case primarily on the lack of evidence that the \u2018\u2018ad- dulterant\u201d would not harm the human body.She labelled the measure as \u2018\u2018mass medication Driver who hit boy, loses license for month Mrs.Esther Gerstenfeld, 59, of Montreal was given a $50 fine lus costs and lost her driver\u2019s icense for one month when she was found guilty yesterday in Westmount Municipal Court of careless driving.The charge resulted from an accident March 28, in which a car Mrs.Gerstenfeld was driving struck and badly hurt a nine- year-old boy, David Glickman, 641 Victoria avenue.The boy was dragged 40 feet by the car after being struck.The accident occurred at the intersection of Grosvenor avenue and the Boulevard.unprecedented\u2019 which should be forced on no one unwillingly.She cited the experiences of numerous places which had tried fluoridation, saying that there had been upswings in illnesses and undesirable side effects.In Europe many countries had prohibited fluorides for human use entirely and she appealed for similar action here.Leslie Stuart introduced Mrs.Burton.There were three visiting Rotarians, from North Sydney, N.S., Montreal and Montreal- Westward, and two guests of members.Guest speaker two weeks hence, on May 31, is to be Paul RETIRING RHR CO: Sunday following its annual church parade the Black Watch changed command.Retiring after 18 months was Lt.-Col.S.F.Angus, 616 Belmont avenue, succeeded as commanding officer by Lt.-Col.Leonard Ferdon at Baie d'Urfe who received his early education at Roslyn School here.The photograph which appeared here last week, wrongly identified as that of Col.Angus, was that of Col.Ferdon.Hellyer, MP for Toronto-Trinity and former Liberal cabinet minister.Burglars seen fleeing house on Cote road Two men, one of them armed, were seen running from 214 Cote St.Antoine road following a breaking and entry of the residence of people away on vacation.The men were seen running down Strathcona avenue toward Sherbrooke street, get into a parked car and drive off before they could be apprehended.The incident occurred at 10:20 last Thursday evening.The brother of the people on vacation came to the house to sort the mail and saw the men running away.He reported that one man carried a revolver and that the other appeared drunk or injured.Another person in King George Park across the street also saw the incident.The thieves entered the house by a rear door on a balcony and ransacked all the bedrooms.The brother could not say what had been taken.2 other breaks are reported Two other breaking and entries were reported in Westmount during the past week but nothing taken.Sometime between last Tuesday and Saturday thieves entered an apartment at 235 Metcalfe, ransacked the rooms but took nothing.It is thought entry was gained by a lockpick.Yesterday morning someone entered 4148 Dorchester boulevard by a window in the rear door and left by the front door, taking nothing as he travelled through the building.Kaiser Aluminum Siding-Doors-Windows Sales and Installation A, Aluminum | ~~.Aluminum Windows ; - Siding 29-3° 90.a foot 3 channel installed We Replace Broken Screens & Glass Royal Home Improvement & Renovation 342B Victoria Ave.Westmount Labour and materials guaranteed 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 IRVINE frie IRI INL \u2014 Electrical Contractor 1206 Notre Dame Street, West For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: - 935-1131 Klaus Bremer.President $ SINCE 1927 { Dry Cleaning DRAPES CLEANED { Repairs & Alterations St.Catherine 4460 | ) 2 2 dy 2 hrs.Dry Cleaning, No = ) Extra Charge Coe $ Free Pickup & Delivery N 3 $ Suits Sponged & Pressed = $ Shirts Beautifully Laundered in 4 \u20ac Polyethylene Bags .g ° 4460 St.Catherine St.W.à Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Westmount $ $ Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An 935-2000 Extra Bonus! 933-5434 { Western Valet Service q ; PAI I II SI I I I PI PP Serving the Medical Profession since 1898 Free Pick-up & Delivery DRUG STORE on ALL Pharmacy Needs Complete Rental of: wheelchairs, crutches, hospital beds, bathroom safety aids, walkers, etc.1645 St.Catherine St.W.JG, For information 932-1127 City of Westmount GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, May 22, 1972.Collections normally scheduled for Monday, May 22, will be made on Tuesday, May 23, and Tuesday\u2019s collections will be made on Wednesday, May 24, 1972.E.A.McCavour, Eng.City Engineer.HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 6th Floor 937-9227 vagy | "]