The Westmount examiner, 15 juin 1972, jeudi 15 juin 1972

[" pt in Annual Report Number This special issue of The West- mount Examiner might well be called \u2018\u2019The City ot Westmount Annual Report Number.\u2019 Appearing on various pages (see index below) in news-story form are full reports on various facets of the municipal government and official life of this community during 1971.These have been staff-written or adapted from the wealth provided by the departments of government.of data various the city Much of this information will, in detail, weekly Examiner be familiar to regular readers.However, it provides a useful and comprehensive over-view of Westmount's corporate activity of the year, much of material which otherwise would be consigned to the archives.In the past the city has published its report in condensed form, in the last two years in a four-page supplement in fhis newspaper.The Examiner learned that recently has the public information committee of city council, comprised of the three new aldermen and their public relations advisers, decided last winter to revert to the former practice of a separate printed piece\u2014to be produced in the weeks ahead in the form of a \u2018\u2019Westmount Letter\u2018\u2019 and mailed to all Westmount households.We belive this would be retrogressive, costly and ineffective, since The Examiner is regularly read by the majority of local citizens who have a serious interest in the city's affairs.This week's issue is, being delivered free as culation sample to available doorstep in mount.in addition, a cir- every West- To demonstrate our conviction that the local newspaper is the best medium for contact between administration citizens, be it weekly, and annually or we present without charge to the taxpayers (except for the cost at city hall of a copy of the raw material) the following special features: Fire losses held down tightly: Public works has busy year: Inspectors get co-operation: Flower shows set records: Permits come in all shapes: Power demand still rising: Our city\u2019s balance sheet: Crime has its ups and downs: Taxis now regularly checked: 6 30 31 32 37 37 37 Vol.XLIV, No.24 Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, June 15, 1972 10¢ A spectacular fire early Tuesday morning destroyed one of the controversial vacant houses on Greene avenue between St.Antoine and Selby streets.The remains are being levelled.The fire which took 36 officers and men over two hours to bring under control was reported by an unidentified person who pulled the fire box at Selby and Greene at 2:15 am.When firemen arrived they found the second floor of the building ablaze and, before fire fighting efforts could begin, the Continèed on page two NEXT WEEK\" WEATHER By ERIC NEAL June 16 to 24 With the thermometer marking 9 degrees F.on Saturday, it could plunge to 45 during the night, 35 in the mountains.The heat wave is coming to an end.The passage of a \u2018cold front\u2019\u2019 always provokes a sudden change in regime, and this week two fronts are like to arrive the same day, and that could mean real trouble for mid-week.Cloudbursts and tornado winds would be normal.Clearning rapidly Thursday to give us a bright weekend with blue skies, scudding cumulus clouds and brilliant sunshine.Emptioed for highway: Fire destroys flats SEO A LONG FIGHT: The old houses on Greene avenue were well built and a fire once started is deep-seated and difficult to get at.For nearly three hours Tuesday Fireman Patrick Joseph Geraghty stood atop his swaying aerial ladder turret pouring water into the flames which continued to re-erupt below him.Other firemen manned hoses on an adjoining roof and below.Reddy gets help Dr.Ashton L.Kerr, medical director of the Reddy Memorial Hospital, had nothing but praise for the co-operation, promptness and performance of the West- mount Police, Fire Brigade and Civil Protection units in last week-end\u2019s flood emergency.Water from the burst water main at Sherbrooke street and Atwater avenue flooded the area, including the basement and subbasement of the busy general hospital on Tupper street, just west of Atwater.Not only was the power cut off but the 225-bed institution's emergency power generator also was submerged, leaving 170 patients and staff without electricity.No operations could take place, all elevators were stopped, the kitchens were out of action.Fortunately a gas stove was available on an upper floor to help out with meals.Cardiac arrest In the intensive care unit was a patient who had suffered a cardiac arrest and undergone a tracheotomy to assist his .breathing.With the hospital's ~~ equipment dead, Westmount Police rushed one of their portable oxygen units to Tupper street.A constable lugged the gear to the sixth floor and assisted in putting it into operation, The Fire Brigade assisted with pumping out the lower levels.Meanwhile, the Civil Protection people brought their portable power generator, which provided some minimal light in the darkened building.Eventually, the electrical department strung a temporary power feed into the hospital to serve until the building's distribution panel became accessible and safe to use.Today's World at Witt \u201cNothing like a game of golf to tone up those flabby muscles.\u201d Extra kindergarten?Tiny tots boom \u201cSimply staggering,\u201d is how school superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn described enrolment figures for next year in West- mount schools and said that the large number of students may mean an extra kindergarten, robably French speaking, may ve to be set up.In his report to the June meeting of the Westmount School Board Tuesday evening, Mr.Fairbairn reported that to date 34 For full coverage of Tuesday's Westmount Schoo! Board meeting please see page 18.children have been enrolled in the French kindergarten at West- mount Park School and 19 in the English.The original plan called for one kindergarten in each language, each with a maximum of 27 students, the government norm, but Mr.Fairbairn pointed out that if two more students enrol to bring the total to 55 then it will be necessary to expand the classes by hiring a half-time teacher.In all likelihood, he continued, the extra kinderzarten would be French-speaking so it can ac- comodate the large demand for the early French immersion program, Chosen by lot A lottery has already been held choosing 27 students from the 34 enroled in the French program and the parents have been notified if their child has been accepted into the program.An extra French class may change is.Mr.Fairbairn expressed surprise at the large enrolment figures saying, \u2018\u2018There is certainly a marked increase from this time last year.\u201d He attributed this to uncontrollable movements of people with children to the area and perhaps a trend away from private schools.Even in the last two months there has been a rise in enrolment at Westmount'\u2019s elementary schools.Roslyn School, he reported, has gained five students since April to give it 794 while Westmount Park is up eight to 408.Westmount High has lost two students since April to leave it with a student population of 1,016.Bug cracked A 1967 Volkswagen parked at the rear of 4264 Dorchester boulevard Friday night was found with a rock through the left front window at noon Saturday.The large rock was found lying on the floor on the car.An umbrella valued at $8 was taken.$700 heist A burglary at 4146 Dorchester boulevard was reported to Westmount Police late Tuesday night.There were no signs of forced entry but missing were two cameras, a tape recorder and cash with a total value of $700. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15, 1972 15 by-laws were passed during 1971 Civic elections, the homologation of a new valuation roll and the passage of 15 by-laws by City Council highlighted the work of the Westmount city clerk\u2019s department in 1971.The new valuation roll for 1971- 72 was deposited Sept.1 and, after 45 appeals were lodged, it was homologated Nov.23.The new roll shows a total valuation of $353,237,650, down $16,359,850 from the 1970-71 roll.The city clerk's office also processed 75 civil status birth registrations last year compared with 81 in 1970.The city spent $14,470.34 last year on elections including over $9,600 to prepare a new electoral list including all citizens over 21 years instead of one voter per ousehold.Civic elections were held Nov.1 with only one seat being contested by ballot: seat two in ward three.D.C.MacCallum won the election, defeating H.D.Carruthers and A.G.Dirkman.Paul A.OQuimet was acclaimed mayor and acclaimed councillors were C.Aspler, L.M.Nelson, G.I.Craig, W.T.Wood and D.C.Robertson.During 1971 City Council held 25 meetings and 27 general com- City of Westmount ANNUAL REPORT mittee meetings.They dealt with 220 items in council and 363 in committee.Five of the 15 by-laws passed in 1971 were required to bring Westmount into line with MUC or Quebec laws.These included the division of the city into wards, a change in the date of elections, the repeal of Westmount\u2019s air pollution by-law which is covered Give yoursavings a real lift Move them into a high interest savings plan at Canada Permanent Trust.The percentages are in your favour.CHEQUING ACCOUNT Handiest way to keep track of your personal 6 *budget.Pay bills by cheque and you have a record.No charge on any reasonable number of cheques.5% NON-CHEQUING ACCOUNT This savings account pays a high interest rate because we want you to keep your savings building up with us.Although cheques are not available, you can withdraw funds at any time.1% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time.Interest payable only when held for more than 2 months.Issued only for a 5 year period.Interest rate increases according to length of time held.Highest rate quoted above.8% TERM DEPOSITS Canada Permanent\u2019s Term Deposits offer our highest interest rate with complete security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1 to 5 years.Highest rate quoted above.A superb investment.*All rates subject to change without notice Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-8955.D.B.Lane, Manager Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.+ 4, City of Westmount PUBLIC NOTICE Amendment to The Urban Renewal Programme In the conformity with Articles 33 and 34 of the Quebec Housing Corporation Act (15-16 Elizabeth 11, Chapter 55), public notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Westmount at a general meeting held in the City Hall on 5th June, 1972, adopted an amendment to the Urban Renewal Programme concerning the territory bounded by Atwater Avenue, Dorchester Boulevard, the extension of Wood Avenue and the lane between St.Catherine Street and Tupper Street.The amendment permits the Reddy Memorial Hospital to construct not more than 3,600 square feet of laboratory space on each of the fith and sixth floors of the hospital without providing parking space as specified in the by-law.The documents forming this amendment may be consulted by ali interested parties at City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, during the normal business hours.Furthermore, interested parties may obtain at the above address one or several copies of the amendment.Finally, those interested parties may submit, in wiriting, to the Quebec Housing Corporation at 1995 Charest Boulevard West, Sainte.Foy, Quebec 10, P.Q.their objections to the amendment and this not later than the 21st day of July, 1972.Given at Westmount this 6th day of June, 1972.R.B.Seaman City Clerk.by the MUC, the levying of an MUC tax on buildings valued over $100,000 and a tax on educational institutions required by Quebec.; Three by-laws made zoning changes.These changes allowed the construction of the new RCMP building at St.Catherine street and Greene avenue, and the start of pre-schools in Dominion-Douglas and St.Andrew\u2019s United churches.The troubled public housing project accounted for two bylaws in 1971.They were to change zoning to allow the project to be built on Hillside avenue and to establish and finance the project.Other by-laws passed last year allowed the city to set standards for exit lights in public buildings, authorized the mutual aid firefighting agreement with St.Laurent, Outremont and Town of Mount Royal, set a minimum wage for members of the board of revision and cancelled loan authority for unnecessary loans.Council also passed the budget for the 1972 fiscal year.Jack Benny, according to VFW Magazine, likes to tell about the time he carried his violin case to the White House to play for the US.President.À guard stopped him at the door and asked: \u201cWhat's in the case?\u201d Thinking he was being funny, Benny replied \u2018Just a machine gun.\u201d \u201cThank heaven's\u201d deadpanned the guard, \u2018I was afraid it might be your violin.\u201d Ce Be ATs Fire.Continued from page one top floor was also spewing flames.The Westmount forces fought under the command of Public Safety Director Edward Harper.Deputy Chief of Fire Paul Motard is away this week attending the convention of the Quebec Association of Fire Chiefs in Ste.Adele, of which he is president.Being demolished Damage to the building was almost total and the outer shell of the building, 1013-17 Greene avenue, was slated to be demolished yesterday due to its dangerous condition.Part of a neighboring building was also damaged.Westmount firemen laid four hoses ranging from 1% to four inches but even with their 1,200 feet of hose it was necessary to call St.Laurent, Outremont and the Town Of mount Royal for mutual aid.The Outremont brigade was late arriving due to a collision one of its trucks had on route with an ambulance at Victoria avenue and Queen Mary road.No one was injured in the accident.St.Laurent fought the fire from the roof of the neighboring building, 1021 Greene avenue, while Town of Mount Royal manned Westmount\u2019s No.One Station in case of other calls.Neighbors considered Occupants of adjoining dwellings were evacuated as a precautionary measure.The blaze was brought under Citizen Information Meeting On the Subject of Re-zoning of the Urban Renewal Area The Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee will meet to discuss zoning amendments that are under consideration for the Urban Renewal area.Members of the Architectural and Planning Commission of the City will be in attendance to assist in the discussion.DATE - Wednesday, June 21, 1972 PLACE - Prud\u2019homme Room, Victoria Hall TIME - 8:00 p.m.All interested Westmount citizens are welcome to be present and to participate in the meeting.6th Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Elwood Mark 4933 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Claremont) WEST END HEARING AID CENTRE Ian Mark 488-0511 nu IN BAMME IW IMA roup demands action Lower Westmount Citizens\u2019 Committee, in a press release this morning, demanded the provincial roads department make the remaining Greene avenue houses habitable and open for occupancy before July 15 or transfer them to a local citizens\u2019 corporation by that date.They also ask the City of Westmount to provide 24-hour foot patrol surveillance, and that the burnt-out building be rebuilt using proceeds from insurance.*\u2018Otherwise, the citizens will be - forced to take measures to protect their lives and property.They have no intention of being intimidated or suffering the present conditions any longer,\u201d the release said.control by 4:30 am but before the Westmount crew had finished at the scene of the fire they were called, at 7:40 am, to 6 Park Place for a chesterfield fire which proved not to be serious.The night shift firemen returned to the station at 8:10 am but men from the day shift remained on the scene until 9:39 am.The cause of the fire is under investigation by the Fire Brigade and by the Westmount Police criminal investigation division.Arson is considered a possibility.Before demolition started, investigators retrieved samples of the burnt carpeting in the foyer where the fire is believed to have begun and sent them to the provincial police laboratory for tests.Owned by government Present owner of the row of late Victorian homes, which were expropriated by the provincial roads department for a ramp to the Trans-Canada Highway, remains the provincial government.The occupants were evicted over a year ago and most have remained vacant since.A locally-formed corporation, Logeantoine, has been seeking to acquire the structures, refurbish them and rent them on a nonprofit basis.The destroyed three-flat structure was described yesterday by Fred Leclaire, a prime mover in Logeantoine as the one in best condition of all.He expressed dismay that neither the provincial nor city governments had facilitated efforts to keep the structures inhabited.SKY DRAGON 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) © 9 i « TAN SERVICE 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.THE mmr7rrreee where were P they going ?! The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: June 6 9:16 pm: 21 Aberdeen, strange odor; 11:05 pm: St.Antoine street area, smoke from fire on Walker street, Montreal: 11:12 pm: Selby and Greene, false alarm; June 7 12:55 pm: 18 Renfrew, defective dish washer; June 8 11:06 am: 27 Willow, defective clotl.dryer; June 9 Nil; June 10 2:05 am: rear of 318 Elm, sparking electric wire; 5:02 am: 39 Tupper (Reddy Memorial Hospital), flood in basement (see separate story); 1:58 pm: 4010 St.Catherine, flooded basement; 5:27 pm: Clarke and Sherbrooke, burnt wiring in auto; June 11 2:49 am: No.1 Westmount Square, internal alarm buzzing; 5:24 pm: 116 Aberdeen, gas leak; June 12 10:00 am: 491 Mount Pleasant, water leak; 5:00 pm: 752 Upper Lansdowne, smoke scare; 5:48 pm: rear of POM bakery, 4670 St.Catherine, grass fire; June 13 2:15 am: 1013-15-17 Greene, fire (see separate story); 7:40 am: 6 Park Place, chesterfield fire.Ours is une of the very few countries in the world where businessmen get together over $10 steaks to discuss hard times.AAS SU L ene Examiner Thursday, June 15, 1972 - 3 MOUNT nivat Jerre?cuavtave CAT .WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 oy 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Judge Alex McT.Stalker yesterday brought an end to his 20-year career with Westmount Municipal Court and started to prepare for his new appointment as a judge of the municipal court of Montreal.The popular figure Westmount Police in the station building will be missed by the department.Public Safety Director Edward Harper was disappointed to see him go adding, \u2018\u2018We've enjoyed a tremendous relationship with him.\u201d Probably missing Judge Stalker most will be Clerk of the Anti-poverty demands: Group foils meeting of children's agency Demands of a group of visitors forced adjournment last Wednesday evening to another date for the 102nd annual meeting of the Children\u2019s Service Centre at 5 Weredale park.Representatives of the Greater Montreal Anti-Poverty Committee disrupted the routine of the previous 101 years at the outset.Among the demands made to Five cars robbed: kids caught Alert work by Westmount Police car and foot patrols led to the arrest of two juveniles early Friday morning on Sherbrooke street near Prince Albert avenue after five cars in the area had been entered and had items stolen from them A regular patrol in the lane behind 4910 Sherbrooke spotted the boys at 1:48 am and asked for assistance when the boys disappeared.They were spotted running away by another policeman patrolling on Sherbrooke street but he temporarily lost their trail.He soon found the boys hiding under a staircase in the apartment building at 4899 Sherbrooke street.Five cars, all left insecure in the area where the boys were first seen, had been entered.The only items taken were small, including penlights and an automatic garage door opener.The juveniles were released to their parents pending appearance in Social Welfare Court.the directors was to have one-third of the directors made up of clients of the centre and members of the anti-poverty group.Other demands called for the centre to get away from case work only and concentrate more on total community needs.They also sought immediate merger of the centre with the Family Service Association, 4515 St.Catherine street west.The group threatened that if their demands were not met they would move to have the centre's funds cut off and have their power of child custody removed.A spokesman for the centre said they were not against some of the ideas in the group's presentation and would work to get things settled.In order to deal with the problems the meeting was postponed, probably for a week or two.Man charged Westmount Police Monday arrested a man and charged him with contributing to juvenile delinquency and enticing a boy to leave Weredale House.He is to appear in Social Welfare Court.Court Ovila Arsenault, Throughout the judge's two decades in Westmount they have worked as a closely knit team to RG NT Ee Judge Alex McT.Stalker keep Westmount\u2019s court running smoothly.Made magistrate Judge Stalker first came to Westmount court as deputy recorder in April 1952, and was made a magistrate in 1955 which gave him greater authority than as a municipal judge.He is completely bilingual.Judge Stalker\u2019s duties will be taken up until a new appointment is made by his deputy, William Shaw, who has been with the The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: June 7 4450 Sherbrooke: fro RCAFA Maple Leaf Wing by Christie Plumbing, replace three fixtures, $250, 115 Cote St.Antoine: for M.J.Duclos by Metropolitan Home Services, $2,000; June 9 4250 de Maisonneuve: for Bethel Gospel Chapel by M.Etienne Hebert, instal toilet and wash basin, $500; 645 Lansdowne: for N.Sheiner by Val-Mar Pools, new swimming pool, $5,000, June 12 444 Clarke: for P .M.McEntyre by Building Maintenance Co.and Christie Plumbing, alterations to laundry room and new window, $5,000.Westmount court since May 1962, He, however, does not have the ers of a magistrate so some items that would have been handled by Judge Stalker may not be able to be done in West- mount.Judge Stalker's move to Montreal marks his first fulltime job on the bench.While with Westmount he continued his private law practice downtown.He resides in Town of Mount Royal.IE 0) RB ViE Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\" Mr.H.Gurd, asst.mgr.Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle 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: 695-9135 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 Mrs.Muriel Maclsaac 935-8009 933-9184 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 487-4791 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 481-9157 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 935-8625 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 932-6329 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 481-6360 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 932-5464 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 737-6911 ROYAL TRUST 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 Ne [\"™ Rar ins 330 ett CTT EES EERE NRE Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your heme Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year: $2.50 half year; 2 years $8.75, 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, June 15, 1972 We Say Tuesday's fire laid to Quebec's folly TUESDAY morning's fire on Greene avenue was not just the destruction of three disused, old dwellings.Rather, it caps the socially unconscious ineptitude of the provincial ministry of roads.There was no good reason for the wiping out of a sound building which for three- quarters of a century has provided good homes for a variety of citizens.It could still be the living place for three families.Indeed, if it had been lived in it is unlikely that this week it would have become a gutted hulk undergoing the wreckers' hammers.It is ironic that this unnecessary destruction should occur just as Ottawa should announce legislation designed to save and rehabilitate older housing.(See Our MP says., this page.) Bad planning, cockeyed timing and deplorable human relations have marked the Trans-Canada Highway project from the start, over five years ago.First the Selby street residents were turfed out of their homes literally years before it was necessary, with no plans for their relocation.It fell to the city administration to pick up Quebec's obligations.Then the Greene avenue citizens got similar treatment.It fell to the city once more to fight the ramp location which was the excuse this time, winning a change which proved the expropriations totally unnecessary.Faced with their own mistake, the roads people chose to do nothing rather than do the obvious and right thing: restore the Greene houses to occupied status.Boarded up, improperly heated all winter, subject to vandalism, they have been a blot on an already long-suffering area undergoing the noise, dirt and disruption of major construction.They have been, too, an additional burden on the local administration.Extra surveillance has been a continual necessity.What happened Tuesday morning was just what both the city authorities and the area residents had feared for a long time\u2014remembering \"the innumerable incidents on Selby street which went before.It now is time for the provincial government to get off the stump and take positive, conscientious steps to right the wrongs they have created in southeast Westmount.Enough new problems for the residents and for the city will be created by the scheduled opening of thenew highway to traffic in November without resolving now the questions already raised with no thought to the answers.Modern problems for modern council THE facts and figures on last year's activities of various city departments reported throughout this issue of The Examiner make a familiar story of progress for the City of Westmount.Progress in, at least, tangible things\u2014 finances, power department, police and fire, recreation, public works and the various other services of the city to its citizens.Once again, for 1971, one can read why Westmount continues to be one of the best run cities in the country.Those of us who live or work here while knowing of other places can vouch for this truism.There is, however, one broad and stirring omission.What of the city\u2019s record in the increasingly important area of what might be called social or human concerns?For sure, virtually all departments have a hand in these matters.But it is for this reason that the specific omission is disturbing.When the present council came into office we urged that the time had come to recast the commissionerships or \u201cportfolios\u201d held by the various aldermen.These were set up at a time when, undoubtedly, there was good balance of the various functions of municipal government.But those functions have changed, some radically.\u201cPower and communications\u2019\u2019 surely is sufficiently routine as not to require the single attention of an alderman, while \u2018Public services\u201d has become an enormous catch-all into which so much of what is contentious is dropped.Mayor Ouimet might find that the .pressures of the MUC in so many areas, the demands of multiplying action groups, the considerations of the quality of modern urban life, the special needs of youth and of senior citizens\u2014so much that is new or merely forcing itself to the surface\u2014might be better dealt with by a *\u2018cabinet shuffle\u201d in his administration.We now have sufficient evidence that the new brand of problems will not simply be dealt with on a one-shot basis.Rather, they belong to a whole new, continuing family of local problems which require continuing attention.Accessible parkland held urbanites\u2019 need Sir: The growth of our cities in the 20th century has undoubtédly been a mixed blessing.Several serious disadvantages Hon.C.M.Drury Says.Housing legislation changes I have written articles in this column on several occasions in the past on steps which the federal government has taken on the road to formulating some sort of national urban policy.This has been a consistently high priority for the Trudeau government since it assumed power in 1968, and it is therefore very encouraging to see that years of discussions and briefs and memoranda on many different aspects of the \u2018\u2018urban problem\u2019 are now starting to fall neatly into place.It is clear that our cities are destined for radical changes over the next few decades in response to the anticipated population growth.A whole host of problems which already have begun to make city living unpleasant such as the smog, the excess of cars, the shortage of parks and playgrounds, are going to become much more acute.And none will be more serious than the quality of homes for families living on middle and particularly, low incomes.Two basic approaches There are really two basic approaches to resolving the housing shortage.One is to build or to make funds available to builders in order that new housing projects can be undertaken at specific costs and in a desirable neighborhood.Toward this end, the government has nearly doubled its spending from the pre-1968 days and is now averaging nearly $1 billion per year.This does not take into account specific programs such as the $100 million per year provided for senior citizens\u2019 housing.and $200 million in special funds to encourage innovative and lower-cost housing design and construction.The second method seeks to avoid demolition bulldozing and \u2018\u2018urban renewal\u2019 as it is generally conceived, and replaces this with financial assistance to communities to improve and thereby preserve their home and neighborhoods.This is the substance of the recent amendments to the National Housing Act presented to Parliament last Monday by Hon.Ron Basford, minister for urban affairs.Through a variety of programs composed of combinations of low-interest loans and grants, funds would be made available to finance the establishment of social and recreational facilities, to improve municipal services, to rehabilitate substandard housing, to bring home- ownership into the reach of many more Canadians, to expand present land assembly programs providing for the acquisition of land by provinces and municipalities for residential and community development, and assistance to non-profit housing corporations and cooperative housing associations.Closer consultation These measures will enable communities to exert far more influence than at present over the shape of and the future of their neighborhoods.Close consultation between associations of home-owners and different levels of government is now appearing to be the most desirable in- have accrued along with the benefits of economic growth, Modern city man, far removed from nature in his asphalt jungle, is beginning to pay the price in neurosis, delinquency and despair.There is increasing evidence to suggest that mental health and the emotional stability of populations may be profoundly influenced by frustrating aspects of a biologically artificial, urban environment.Dr.Hugh Iltis, professor of botany at the University of Wisconsin and international authority on human environment, has said: \u201cThe optimum human environment is one in which the: Continued on page five strument for satisfying the needs ot the residents.It is hoped that the increased value of homes in neighborhoods which have been renovated will not mean that a wealthier class of homeowners will proceed to acquire and dominate the area, thereby driving out the present owners and forcing the price of land to rise drastically.Unfortunately, this has occured in some parts of large cities such as Georgetown in Washington, and currently seems to be happening in Old Montreal.Tie Wovtmaant Goseseers Thirty-five Years Ago June 18, 1937 \u201cPrincess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose have been getting a great kick out of the Coronation newsreels.When the two little girls saw themselves move across the screen in their coronets and trains, they laughed merrily.They liked the idea of being movie stars in their own right and enjoyed every bit of the pictures where they were the centre of the camera.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 13.1947 \u2018Every conceivable form of entertainment is promised by members of the Rotary Club of Westmount for those who visit the Westmount Rotary Carnival in Westmount Park next week which will open on Tuesday, and close Saturday night-For it is reported that the members of the club have combed the shelves of the suppliers of fair and carnival entertainment, vying with each other to attract the greatest crowd to the front of the booths which they will man.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago June 14, 1957 \u2018Hon.George Marler, a veteran of municipal, provincial and federal politics.was returned by the electors of St.Antoine- Westmount for another term\u2014be it short or long\u2014in Monday's parliamentary general elections.The Liberal minister of transport defeated his Progressive- Conservative challenger, A.Ross Webster.15,304-11,722.In a black day for the 22- year-old government of which he was one of the newer members, Mr.Marler survived the cross-country Conservative onslaught.\u201d Co 7 Dior ce à Five Years Ago June 15, 1967 \u201cWestmount's delegation to Quebec City, seeking powers regarding public housing, and led by Mayor Michael L.Tucker, is back home\u2014with a promise from Quebec's Finance Minister Paul Dozois that the powers they seek will be available soon, either through Quebec Province\u2019s own new housing act, or by way of their own bill which has been set aside to give the clear track to 'the province's legislation.\u201d + N JE J Bix ewe You Say.Continued from page four human animal can have maximum contact with the natural (evolutionary) environment in which he evolved, and for which all his basic processes are innately programmed, yet one in which at the same time the many advantages of urban civilization are not sacrificed.\u201d How does all this apply in Westmount?Whereas generally speaking we are reasonably well endowed with public parks and private lawns, it must be remembered that public green spaces are primarily useful when they are easily accessible\u2014on foot.This situation is not universal throughout our community.The need expressed by the Somerville Area Residents\u2019 Association, (SARA) for example, for converting the old bakery location south and east of Somerville and Prince Albert into parkland, arises from the distance separating them from Westmount Park.Young children, there as elsewhere, vitally need the sensation of space as well as its actual availability for recreational purposes.The time is also long overdue for action on the \u201clunar landscape,\u201d to use Councillor Robertson's phrase, surrounding Selby street.Speedy development of parkland here will not merely provide much needed vest-pocket play-space for the area, but could also serve as a focus for the whole community on St.Antoine street and Greene avenue, turning attention away from the traffic to the backs of the houses and thus acting as a type of social cement for the whole neighborhood.Most importantly, Westmount is particularly fortunate in the open land just outside its borders.A great deal has been said in recent months about the land on our eastern border, commonly called the Sulpician property.Not merely academic The preservation of this land is no mere academic issue.Vincent Ponte, one of Place Ville Marie's chief designers, has been quoted in Time magazine as saying that the land is \u201c\u2018one of the most precious pieces of open land left in the centre of a major North American city.\u201d Montreal author and historian, Hugh McLennan, believes that the Sulpicians have a moral duty to ensure the property benefits Montrealers who have for so long subsidized its existence: to the tune of $374,000 a year in tax exemption.Development of the property, he said last year, would be just another nail in the coffin of Montreal.\u201d At present, Omega Development Corporation has issued a writ against the City of Montreal, to show legal cause why it has withheld issuing a building permit, to allow high-rise apartments erected on the land.Apart from the historical significance of the site\u2014its twin towers, nearly 300 years old, are a national historic monument\u2014there is generally-felt concern among leading environmentalists that the conservation of this vital green space is a proto-typical case for Montreal, if not for all Canadian cities.A local citizens\u2019 group, distinct from but supported by Green Spaces, has recently come into being to fight any development on the site.There is no question that if the requisite financial backing for purchase of the land as parkland is to be forthcoming from governments\u2014and serious ap- roaches have been made at all three evels\u2014substantial support for conservation will have to be seen to exist among ordinary citizens.It is in the interests of all Westmount residents to throw their weight into this battle.Only in this way shall we save this vital land as the natural heritage our children deserve.Martin Dreyer 610 Victoria avenue, WESTMOUNT 217 The writer is director of public relations for Green Spaces.Further information may be obtained (or support offered) by telephoning 932-7422.Protests discount to members of WMA Sir: I have lived at this address for 22 years.For as long as you have charged for The Examiner I have been a subscriber, and as long-time subscriber and booster for our local newspaper ] protest your: + 3.offering reduced rates to members of the WMA or any other political group.I believe this is discriminatory pricing to a ARAM SS ee ES Bw ew BES Ta Cm Emr mE RMA ELAR AERC RAN ES Pe] reel, ~ WT Lge te \u201cone, independant citizens.Why do loyal supporters of The Examiner have to be lized?I feel I have just as much right to the reduced subscription, if not more so, than some \u201cJohnny-come-lately\u201d into the WMA.Please find enclosed cheque for $4.00, and please publish this letter in your \u2018\u2019You Say\u201d column.(Mrs.) Diana Scott 68 Columbia avenue WESTMOUNT 215 (Editor's Note: If the WMA were a \u2018political\u2019 group, in a partisan sense or in other than a general way, we would not have entered into this arrangement.WMA membership is open to all local citizens, who remain \u2018\u2018independant\u2019\u2019\u2014as debate at meetings testifies.We have penalized no one; our subscription rate remains unchanged.But by offering a discount advantage to WMA members we hope to encourage membership in a worthwhile body with aims paralleling and com- plementiag those of The Examiner: an alert local public informed in community affairs, be they long-time or new residents.By helping strengthen the WMA we hope also to broaden our readership and make The Examiner a more effective newspaper.) WHS School Committee grows, gets new power Sir: After serving the community for three years as a \u2018pilot project\u201d of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, the School Committee at Westmount High School will become a body with governemnt-granted powers following the election of new members to the committee in October.Under terms of legislation yet to be passed by the National Assembly in Quebec, it is expected that parents of students at the high school will be electing a committee that will continue to serve all facets of the community on matters of public interest relating to the school.The new committee, however, probably will be larger than the committee as it has existed in the last three years and will have the added advantage of having funds available to cover the cost of regular newsletter, postage, secretarial assistance, etc.Through the last three years, the committee numbered 10 members.However, under the new regulations, it is expected that if the school population next year is under 1,000 students the School Committee is expected to consist of between 10 and 15 members.If the population of the high school is over 1,000 the makeup of the committee would range between 15 and 25 members.The concept of the School Committees is that parents are enabled to participate in school-life improvement.The committee is to be the official channel of coma ee 0 Freddie FIX-IT.) H.water heater | Needs repair If he calls us We'll be right there.JOHN WATSON {Quebec) Ltd.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS à DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request :' 368 VICTORIAUAVE si Eu 487-1760 -mittee has met monthly, excepti >> pnouen 00 1.0.veranda - munication between parents, school administrators and school boards.In the final analysis, the committeé serves in a consultative capacity to the principal and the school board and is desinged to explain the policies of the school board to parents.Met monthly In the last three years the school com- for July and August, and has considered items related to curriculum and school administration which were referred to it by the board, the principal, members of the staff, parents and the Home and School Association.Since its inception as an experimental project, the committee has had two chairmen\u2014Rev.Leonard Mason was the first.Over the course of its existence, the committee has dealt with several score of problems and has, among other things, recommended the discontinuance of the religious education course for a year so that a new program of study could be created, recommended continuation of the spring graduation ceremony, recommended that mid-term examinations be continued for the present, and established a parent-aid program in the school bringing in volunteer parents to assist staff where required.Election of new members to the committee will take place at the scheduled \u2018Meet the teacher\u201d night at the high school in October.À nominating committee is now at work finding parents best able to serve on the committee and notice of the election and advance notice of nominations will be published soon after the new school term begins.Fred Kerner Chairman Westmount High School School Committee.On bikes and dogs in bird sanctuary Sir: Regarding the question of allowing bicycles, and-or dogs in the Summit Park The Westmount Examiner, Cee eT a Cee mA 5 \u2018Thursday, \u201c Jüne 15, 4072 .5 bird sanctuary; the bird sanctuary atop Westmount Mountain is not a park in the normal sense of the word, and deserves separate consideration, apart from the other parks in Westmount.According to numerous signs posted at entrances to the park, there are two requirements for entering the park: first that one does not pick the flowers, and second, that one does not disturb the birds.Regarding the flowers, I fail to see how anyone who is seated on a bicycle could pick any of them, whereas pedestrians are not only able, but quite likely to do so; nor is there any danger of the flowers being driven into the ground by someone who strays off the beaten trails on a bicycle, as the intervening ground is so soft as to make it impossible to ride a bicycle anywhere but on the trails.The second question is the birds.The only danger of disturbing them with a bicycle is if these machines are ridden at excessive speeds, which is quite impossible because of the steep and rocky nature of the trails.If a bicycle is ridden slowly, there is also no danger to pedestrians in the park.With regard to the dogs in the park, I have often seen people \u2018\u2018walking\u2019 their animals in the park (illegally of course), and often times either not on a leash, or on an extremely long one, thus giving the do almost complete freedom to roam at will.Almost every time that 1 have seen someone walking their dog in this manner, I have also seen it chasing after some species of bird which is dwelling in the park.It is quite obvious therefore, that the dogs present a very real threat to the safety and happiness of the birds in the park.For these reasons 1 believe it is imperative that dogs not be permitted in the park, and that the law be enforced, and highly desirable that bicyclists be permitted in the park.I am sure many other Westmounters feel as I do.Robin Moore 587 Lansdowne avenue, WESTMOUNT 217 Meighen says.Alvin Toffler defines \u201cfuture shock™ as the disease of the future.It is a malady that we are all experiencing today as life grows in complexity.Problems unparalleled in history have arisen to confront us in our personal lives.As a result, many people have sought artificial aids to cope with the uncertainties of the age.Tranquilizers and aspirin are as common as Coke in many North American homes.Alcohol and marijuana have become highly popular means of easing tensions for millions of Canadians, both young and old.And extremely dangerous drugs such as LSD, speed.cocaine, and heroin have been seized by a segment of our youth in order to escape from what they consider to be a bizarre, inhumane world.The disturbing social forces Toffler discusses are also having a profound effect on our political institutions.People have been made starkly aware of government's inability to provide answers to the complicated questions facing this country.Just look at some recent examples.The economy has an unacceptable level of unemployment and inflation despite the supposed advances in economic thought available for use by government planners.After years of debate, Canada now has a needlessly complex tax system; a system which few people feel fulfills the twin goals of equity and the stimulation of economic growth.We seem unable to devise a national policy that would protect our companies from undue control by foreign enterprises.yet allow us to maintain our present level of prosperity.The governments Royal Commission thai studied the issue of marijuana was unable to offer the country a clearcut policy: instead it presented three alternative courses of action and leaves -| Us as divided,as ever.J;.Small,wonder flat; people hayg; lost faith , .Contemporary politicians must cone to grips with the complex problems of today.And they must chart a course for the future.The people do not know to whom thev should turn for answers.But they do know to whom they should not turn\u2014the traditional politicians who are long on rhetoric and short on solutions; the traditional politicians who do not understand the complex social forces reshaping society.I was brought up to believe that politics is an honourable calling.And nothing has Jed me to alter that belief.To me, politics and democracy are inseparable.The former is the very pith and substance of the latter.If democracy is still a worthy goal, then politics is an honourable vocation.As a candidate, I certainly do not pretend to have all the answers to the complicated problems confronting our country.But I do believe I have some answers.More importantly, I think I understand the nature of the complex social forces stirring society.The next election will choose the people who will prepare this country for the 1980s and | feel I have something to contribute.Give me your thoughts In the coming weeks I hope to share my thoughts on matters of social concern with you, discussing the Poverty Cycle, the problems of senior citizens.the economy.the right to strike in essential services, the drug problem.the need for day care centres.and many other topical issues.| hope you will take the time to chat with me.and to give me your own thoughts when | visit your home.Better still.why not take advantage of the \u2018\u201cMeighen Hot Line\u201d to give me your opinions and to find out more about my own thinking.Give me a call any Tuesday and Thursday evening between 6:30 pm and 9:00 pm for the ext few weeks.Ce ; .To reach me just dial M-E-1-G-H-E-N.I am looking forward to hearing from vou. 6 EY gr\u2014\u2014\u2014 TI The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, a June 15, .1972 Westmount High's Noel Hamilton: k Final exams a \u2018monster\u2019 By DON SANCTON Westmount High School's graduating students this week are in the midst of contending with \u2018a monster that's grown and grown,\" says Principal Noel Hamilton.The monster is departmental high school leaving examinations.Mr.Hamilton said in an interview with The Examiner that the final exams had grown into a large, bureaucratic operation and added, \u201cI wish we no longer had them and that our school was accredited to graduate our own students.\u201d Efforts by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal to persuade the department of education to change the exam system have failed so far so that all he can do is put up with it and hope for the future._ Mr.Hamilton made the comments on final exams as he reflected on the past, present and future at Westmount High at the completion of his fifth year as principal.This year one of best This year, he said, has been one of the best he has ever had.\u201cWe had an excellent staff, a great bunch of students and a very good atmosphere.\u201d One of the reasons for the successful year, he thinks, is the decrease in regimentation of students and a different attitude on their part.There has been a great change in student attitude during his five years in Westmount, he said.\u201cStudents now show more independence and tend to question matters more openly,\u201d he noted.This has led to a more free and casual atmosphere at the school as problems are brought out in the open now where they can usually be easily solved.Instead of frank discussion with students causing problems in ad- minstering the school and getting along with students, Mr.Hamilton says that \u2018when they speak openly it is easier for me.1 find that the students\u2019 requests are almost always very reasonable.They don't aim for the moon.\u201d The open talk helps make Mr.Hamilton feel less removed from the students and he also has taken steps so that the students of different age groups don\u2019t fell removed from each other.Timetabling more and more is being done to keep the same group of students together in classes as much as possible, particularly in the younger grades.Thus, Mr.Hamilton hopes, identification with a group of classmates may grow instead of the on-and-off relationships of being with a group for only a few minutes a day.Grade seven integration Mr.Hamilton has also initiated programs to integrate the first year grade seven students into school life.To help them adapt to the big change from Principal Noel Hamilton assistance and counselling program was undertaken three years ago.Each fall senior students assist the new students in finding their bearings in the new school.Also , senior students visit grade six classes each spring to answer questions about life in the school.\u201cThe visiting program has been very successful,\u201d says Mr.Hamilton, \u2018\u2018the grade six pupils are very anxious to \u2018learn about the school they will enter in the fall.\u201d The growth of parent involvement is an important change that has occurred ~.cipal and he hopes to continue the trend.Parents are making important contributions to the school and this year worked with camera, swim and bridge clubs as well as giving volunteer help in various school services.The emergence of school committees of parents in the last three years has helped inspire parents to become involved in the school.Mr.Hamilton would like to see even more parent involvement in the school in any capacity.\u2018\u2018I like the idea of parents working with the school,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018and I want more.\u201d Technical increase sought Since 1967, when he came to West- mount, many schools have started to increase their technical-vocational courses.Mr.Hamilton is hopeful that a co-operative effort with West Hill and Monklands high schools will increase Westmount\u2019s courses in this area.\u2018We are still an academic school,\u201d he says, \u201cand we must work to increase our technical courses.\u201d Mr.Hamilton looks to the future with confidence that many programs now under way will provide a base for future development.Important for the future, he says, are the recommendations of the PSBGM social values commission, an increase in remedial and French teaching, a more flexible time tabling system and continuing personalization elementry school, WESTMOUNT LIBERAL ASSOCIATION invites the public to attend its Nominating Convention and to participate in.a \"TOWN FORUM\u201d with HON.C.M.DRURY, Treasury Board President of the Member of Parliament for Westmount.HON.JEAN CHRETIEN, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development.MME JEANNE SAUVE, MR.ROD BLAKER.Monday, June 19 8 pm Victoria Hall qn a cross-age during Mr.Hamilton's years as prin- Fire losses are reduced dramatically Despite an increase in the number of fire calls and actual fires in 1971 over those the year before, fire losses in Westmount were down by over a quarter of a million dollars.Fire Brigade statistics in the department of public safety report for last year show that the five-year, 1967- 71, period\u2019s local loss per capita was $11.15; in 1971 this figure was only $7.35.Fire calls were 850 (773 in 1970) with 179 fires (170).The other calls were of a wide variety, including 59 false alarms (49).Actural loss was put at $235,401, less than half that of the year before.Most serious, with loss of life, was at 202 Cote St.Antoine road on Jan.9, 1971, with damage of $100,000.Second highest loss was 21 Aberdeen avenue, $45,000, on Nov.7 and, third, 3741 The Boulevard, $30,000, on Dec.2.The value of buildings and contents endangered by fire during 1971 was placed at $29,577,022.Inspection of buildings as a principal fire prevention measure continued to be the Fire Brigade\u2019s main preoccupation.The year\u2019s total of buildings inspected was 4,346.In 2,030 of City of Westmount ANNUAL REPORT these dwellings and business establishments, inspections were carried out under the \u201cIn-Service Inspection\u2019 program, which calls for inspection of premises by on- duty firemen using the fire apparatus in radio contact at all times with headquarters.This inspection group found 582 defects which required correc- on.The fire inspectors in the course of their duties inspected 2,344 buildings, served 598 notices requiring correction of 1,605 defects which had been discovered.Defects most frequently encountered were for of the high school.THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR © Wedding Receptions © Business Parties and any occasion for conviviality ORCHESTRA NIGHTLY AND MOULIN ROUGE FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 18th SPECIAL FAMILY MENU AT LOW PRICES ALL DAY FULLY LICENSED AMPLE FREE PARKING os For Reservations Phone 739-3353 6675 Côte des Neiges © Anniversaries © Club Banquets IN BIG BEN PUB rubbish in basement, electrical defects and faulty systems.Four special gas surveys each covering the entire city were made\u2014two in the spring and two in the fall.All manholes, water valves and catch basins were checked with explosimeters but no gas leaks were reported to the Gaz Metropolitain.In addition, an inspection is made twice a year of the gas systems in all commercial buildings, apartment buildings, schools, churches and places of public assembly.When this program commenced seven years ago numerous leaks and defects were found and corrected, but only 49 such defects were found in 1971.Fire Prevention Week was held from Oct.3 to 9.As is usual, the crowning of \u2018Miss Fire Prevention\u201d took place and a fire prevention parade was held on Oct.2 with our Mutual Aid friends in attendance.Also.a drawing contest was again held this year and a presentation of awards held at Victoria Hall.\u2018 The city\u2019s fire prevention program was recognized by the National Fire Protection Association when it presented the Westmount Fire Brigade with the award for placing third in Quebec, all population classes, and second in its population group in Quebec.27 bomb alarms A factor which increased the work of the entire department was the number of bomb alarms received, which totalled 27 for the year.Mutual aid agreements between Westmount, Town of Mount Royal, Outremont and St.Laurent continued throughout the year.Westmount requested and received assistance on six occasions and responded to requests from other municipalities and cities 16 times. | ®» - i - IR LC Public work includes wide gamut General operations in 1971 of the public works department of Westmount included the maintenance of sewers, sidewalks, roadways, municipal buildings, miscellaneous repairs, traffic signs and the painting of traffic lines.Public works engineers were also enganged in meetings and discussions with architects, engineers and other consultants concerning future and immediate projects and planning.Some of these were the Trans- Canada Highway extension, pollution control, traffic committee, architectural and planning commission and the public housing project.precast and stored at the athletic grounds, and 47 bases and interconnecting cable were installed by the end of the year by public works forces.The Davis Trencher is used to bore and The Westmount\u2019 \u201cExaminer, Thursday, \"June 15, 1972 - 7 pull the cable underground, eliminating the necessity to trench across lawns, driveways and private walks.Two traffic light bases and connecting conduit were installed for pedestrian signals on The Boulevard at Renfrew avenue.Three major duct banks were installed for the light department from Hydro-Quebec's Maison- Continued on page 38 There is only one MaxBeauvais of st james stréet Snow fell on 67 days, exceeding 1\u201d on 33 days and 3\u201d on 14 days, resulting in a total snowfall of 137.7 inches.(The total snowfall reported in 1970 for the 65 days was 122.6 inches.) The toal snow handled was 818,398 cubic yards as compared with 730,170 cubic yards in 1970.General sanding of walks was carried out on 88 days (28 days in 1970) and general salting of roads on 115 days (94).In addition, walks were touched up with sand on 50 days (52).Some 11,954 (10,536) tons of roughing material (salt 10,621 (8,966); sand 1,333 (1,570) tons) were used.The cost of maintenance of winter roads was $796,742 as compared with $633,115 in 1970.Major equipment purchased in 1971 included a Vohl snow blower, two Bombardier sidewalk tractors and Volvo Front-end Loaders.Major works done Among major works, four new traffic light bases were installed at the intersection of Metcalfe avenue and St.Catherine street.The old heating-duct system at the Greenhouses was removed bv Public Works forces in June; a new heating-duct system was installed by J.C.Lauzon and reconnected to the Victoria Hall heating plant.Summit road was rebuilt with a é-inch reinforced concrete base and a 3-inch asphalt surface.The 972 square yards of asphalt was laid by contract by Charles Duranceau Limitee.Resurfacing of other streets, including all or parts of Cedar, Belmont, Bellevue, Roslyn, Devon, Mount Pleasant and Metcalfe avenues and Belvedere and St.Sulpice roads, was carried out by contract with 1% inches of asphalt by Miron Company Limitee.This totalled 32,627 square yards.It was decided to resurface with 1% inches of asphalt over the full width of tracks on St.Catherine street between City of Westmount ANNUAL REPORT Bethune and Hillside lane.In addition, various intersections throughout the city were resurfaced.The paving was carried out by Charles Duran- ceau Limitee and the area involved was approximately 6,392 square yards.With the deteriorating condition of the roadbase-on Greene avenue, partially caused by utility cuts and light department conduits, the road was reconstructed and the profile lowered.Greene avenue, from Stayner to the C.P.R.bridge, and 100 feet on Prospect street east of Greene, were rebuilt with an 8-inch reinforced concrete base and a 3- inch asphalt surface.Increased clearance The road was paved by Charles Duranceau Limitee.As a result of the new profile, the clearance under the CPR bridge on Greene was increased to 120\u201d from 106\u201d.Francon Limitee reconstructed the road and sidewalk from south of the CPR bridge to St.Antoine street with an 8\" reinforced concrete base and a 3\u2019 asphalt surface.The road was paved as part of the Trans-Canada Highway project.The installation of new street light bases in conjunction with a relighting program was started in May.Some 258 bases were Hit twice For the second consecutive week, a vacant house at 4862 Westmount avenue was entered late last week but this time nothing was taken.A Westmount Police patrol found the glass in the door to the furnace room had been broken.It was discovered at 9:35 Saturday morning.COST PLUS COST PLUS COST PLUS Give us the opportunity to price your next prescription METCALFE PHARMACY 933-1155 4451 St.Catherine St.West (Corner Metcalfe Ave.) Montreal's consortium of the most respected names in men\u2019s fashions 2 Kad WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO SET A MAN APART?Most definitely, a fashion creation Me EE Take this handsome and very masculine ensemble.The all- time favourite for carefree hours.And the fabrics, textures, patterns and colours \u2014 absolutely terrific! The styling 1s new and refreshing with unusual details in pocket and back treatment.See them today \u2014 at the one and only Max Beauvais of St.James Street, Charge accounts cordially invited.385 ST.JAMES STREET \u2014 288-9261 (Just one block from the Square Victoria Metro Station Free parking: corner of St.Peter and Notre Dame) § ; The Westmount ATTEND ' ll nie AN Examiner, CHURCH SERVICES Thursday, June 15, 1972 AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev'd George B.Fee JUNE 18th 10 30 A M.morning Prayer Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TOALL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev'd.Canon S.B.Lindsay TRINITY 11 A.M.Holy Eucharist A.M.Sung Eucharist Church School and Nursery facilities.8:00 0:30 HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK A.M.Wednesday A.M.Fridav P.M.Saturday St.John the Baptist Organist and Director of Music: Donald Mackey :30 ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE ST.MATTHIAS |TEMPLE EMANU-EL Cote Church in 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.A.J.Malik TRINITY 11 8:00 AM.9 30 AM.Holy Eucharist Mattins Sermon The Rector Choral Eucharist Sermon The Rector Nursery 11:00 AM.11:00 AM.WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O., Organist and Choirmaster.LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist 11.00 a.m The Service and Nursery BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A., B.D.Organist & Choir Director: Rowland R.Amos JUNE 18th 9:45 A.M.Church Sunday Schoo! for all ages.11:00 AM.GIVE IT ALL YOU'VE GOT!\" FAMILY DEDICATION SERVICE 7:30 P.M.EDWIN JONES, Missionary from Ethiopia.Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE works of God.11.00 a.m.Church Service FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cIS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?\" Golden Text: Job 37:14.Stand still, and consider the wondrous Every Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6.3010 8.00 p.m.11.00 a.m.Sunday School UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.JUNE 18th 11:00 AM.\u201cDISCERNING GOD'S SPIRIT TODAY\" 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.SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, June 14th at 8:15 o'clock.RABBI BLOOMSTONE will speak on \u201cREVOLUTIONS OLD AND NEW.\" SABBATH SERVICES DURING THE SUMMER WEEKS commence on Friday Evening, June 23rd at 8:15 o'clock in the Temple Sanctuary.These Services are under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood and Sisterhood.90TH ANNUAL CONGREGATION BUSINESS MEETING Takes place Monday Evening, June 19th at 6:00 o\u2018clock when the election of Officers and Trustees will take place.A Buffet Supper precedes the meeting CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve 6:45 P.M.in the Chapel Sabbath Morning 8:45 A.M.in the main Sanctuary Sabbath Twilight 8.45 P.M in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES: Sunday, June 18 8:30 A.M., 8:00 P.M.Monday to Friday Mornings 7:30 A.M Monday to Thursday Evenings 8:00 P.M UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A.B.D., Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.10:45 A.M.Music before service Ted McLearon - Organist 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cDO YOU CARE?\" Rev.John T.P.Nichols Cotfee Hour at close of Worship Special program for children Crib Corner for infants Ted.McLearon Director of Music WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist JUNE 18th 11:00 A.M.REV'D.HAN GOOK BAI Guest Minister.Crib Torner All are Welcome Shaar graduates present own cantata The graduation exercises of the Shaar Hashomayim School and Leaders\u2019 Training Fellowship, Class 5732, took place in the Synagogue Chapel recently.Heading the processional of the graudates were Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat, Rabbi Herbert J.Mandl, Cantor Mendelson, Dr.Charles Solomon, president of the Congregation; Dr.Abrasha Stilman, chairman of the school committee; Dr.Bernard Cooper.chairman of the joint youth committee, and Yechiel Glustein.principal of the congregation schools.An original cantata written by several members of- the graduating class entitled \u2018The Synagogue.\u2019 tracing the theme of the synagogue in the past and its role in contemporary society.was presented by the graduates.The musical arrangement was directed by Yehuda Vineberg.music director, with Mrs.M.N.Fineberg at the organ.The opening prayers were given by Gary Matalon and Jeffrey Schwartz, Valedictorians The valedictorian in Hebrew was Shoshana Leiser and, in English, David Schneiderman.The presentation on behalf of the graduating class and LTF to the library museum was made by Marilyn Charness, as an expression of appreciation to the congregation.In addition a special presentation was made on behalf of all the graduates to the entire faculty as a token of their appreciation.The proceeds of this contribution will be used to purchase audio-visual material St.Andrew's sets plans for summer \u2018\u2019Discerning God\u2019s Spirit Today\" is the title of the sermon to be given by Rev.Douglas Bacon this Sunday at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.Assistant minister at the local church since last fall, Mr.Bacon has at the same time completed studies at McGill University which have won him a master\u2019s degree and the Mount Royal United Church Fellowship for further graduate study.Recently accepted into the university's doctoral program, Mr.Bacon will continue his work at St.Andrew's next season, specializing in youth and children\u2019s programming.Currently Mr.Bacon is visiting each family in congregation where there are children in order to discuss their needs in religious education.Also, as many are aware, church attendance drops very sharply during the summer months.It is believed, however, that a great number of families who leave the city in the summer would like to have access to some form of worship service.In order that this need may be met, Mr.Bacon is planning to write 10 page-long outlines of worship which will provide short theme talks, and related portions of scripture, relevant quotations from literature, etc., which would be suitable for family-discussions on Sundays when at the cottage or camp.If interested, members of the congregation are asked to call the church office.Mr.Bacon will be on duty at St.Andrew\u2019s throughout the summer.for the benefit of teachers and Continued on next page Death Notices CAMPBELL, Elizabeth, at the Montreal General Hospital on Saturday, June 10th, 1972.Elizabeth Campbell, beloved wife of the late Alex Campbell and dear mother ot Mrs.Catherine Cameron.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors.1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve) Funeral Service from Tees Memorial Chapel on Tuesday.June 13th, at 2:00 pm.In erment Hawthornedale Cemetery (Parking on premises\u2019 GISBONS, Miss Annie, at the Mon real General Hospital on Thursday June 8th, 1972, in her 87th year A private service was held at C/arke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors from Tees Memorial Chapel! on Monday, June 12th, at 2:00 pm, followed by cremation.HILL, Winnitred, on Saturday.June 10th, 1972, at her residence, Winnifred Duckett, beloved wite ot the late Henry Wentworth Hill.Also survived by five nieces, two nephews Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration at St Malachy\u2018s Church on Wednesday, June 14 at 10 am.to Cote des Neiges Cemetery MAK, Mr.Pon, at the Montreal General Hospital on Tuesday, June 6th, 1972 in his 93rd year Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors.Funeral service from the Chinese Y.M.C.1.on Friday.June 9th, at 1:00 pm.interment Mount Royal Cemetery (Parking on premises) McLARREN, Mrs.Ella LM.at Montreal on June 6th, 1972.Ella L.M McLarren, widow of H.R.McLarren of Halifax, dear sister of Mrs.Kenneth Holmdem.A private service was held at Clarke, MacGillivray.White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve) from Tees Memorial Chapel, Thursday, June 8th, followed by cremation.MOORE, Aileen, at Montreal on Wednesday, June 7th, 1972.Aileen Lucas, beloved wife of the late Ted Moore, cear mother of Irene, loving sister ot Harry W.Lucas, Grayce (Mrs.A.Munro) and Jean (Mrs.H Sockett).Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve).Service from Tees Memorial Chapel on Friday, June 9th at 11:00 am.(Parking on premises) MURRAY, William C.(Bill).Retired Assistant General Foreman, C N.R.Freight Sheds.At Montreal on Monday, June 12th, 1972, beloved husband of May Ann (May) Welsh, dear father of the late Mae (Mrs.John Moore), Ethel (Mrs.John Rowan), Marge (Mrs.A.Mitchell), Eileen (Mrs.W.Brohman), grandfather of Carolyn (Mrs.S.Harbour) of Brampton, Ontario, Lorraine, Peggy.Lynda (Mrs.H.Dickson), Coleen (Mrs.J.Richard), the late Michael Mitchell, Murray and Teresa, brother of Leo, retired Lt.Detective Montreal Police Dept., and the late Charles of Vancouver, also survived by six great-grandchildren.Visitation was at Clarke.MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration in St.lgnatius of Loyola Church on Wednesday June 14, at 11 am.Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery.(Parking on premises off Marcil avenue).SHARKEY, Gerald Thbmas, at Montreal on Sunday, June 11th, 1972.Gerald T.Sharkey, beloved husband of the late Francis Connelly, dear father of Mary and Hugh, loving brother of Rev.Hugh Sharkey, 5.C.B.Requiem Mass was from St.Peter's Catholic Church, Saint Johns, New Brunswick.Arrangements by Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve).WONG, Ging Him at the Montreal Chinese Hospital on Wednesday, May 31st, 1972, in his 75th year.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve), Funeral Service was from the Chinese Pentecostal Church on Saturday, June 3rd, at 11:00 am.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.(Parking on premises).WONG, Won Hong, Mrs., at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Wednesday, June 7th, 1972, in her 58th year.Visitation was at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street (at Maisonneuve).Funeral Service from the Chinese Pentecostal Church on Saturday, June 10th, at 10:45 am.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery (Parking on premises).es i LC SHAAR HASHOMAY IM LEADERS\u2019 CLASS: This is the recent 1972 graduating class of Shaar Hashomayim's leaders\u2019 training fellowship.Lett toright, front row: Yechiel Glustein, principal; Dr.Abrasha Stilman, chairman of the school committee; Rabbi Herbert J.Mandl; Dr.Charles Solomon; Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat; Dr.Bernard Cooper, chairman of the joint youth committee; second row: Anne Ortenberg, Maxine Heppner, Michael Diamond, Riva Kaplan, Robert Kelin, Lissa Cohen and Margola Shuchat.Westmounters join in church's centenary Residents of Westmount will be taking part in the centennial celebrations of the Church of St.Peter-on-the-Rock.Cap a l'Aigle, P.Q.this summer.Among them will be Philip H.Robb, warden for many years, and Mrs.Robb; Dr.Malcolm Mackenzie.a trustee, and Mrs.Mackenzie; Mr.and Mrs.F.Victor Elkin, Miss Cynthia Griffin and Mrs.Huntly Duff, whose father, Alvin D.Griffin also was a warden of St, Peter's.Others who have had a long connection with this church in a summer community are Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Buchanan, Mr.and Mrs.Ludlow Haskell and Mr.and Mrs.W.R.B.Bertram.Special services will mark the anniversary.On Sunday, Aug.6, the Rt.Rev.T.J.Matthews, Bishop of Quebec, will preach and representatives of the Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and Anglican churches will take part.Rev.Stuart M.Martin, rector of St.Matthew's Church, Hampstead, chaplain for the month of August at St.Peter's, will be in charge of this service.Afterward there will be a buffet luncheon at Torwood, the home of Dr.and Mrs.Mackenzie.Representative of the local community the curé of the Parish of St.Raphael de Cap a l\u2019Aiglee Mayor Jean-Paul Trembly and Mme Tremblay, and Mme Jacques Villeneuve, a member of the centennial committee, will attend the service and the luncheon.The story of the 100 vears of St.Peter-on-the-Rock has been written by Miss Esther W.Kerry, secretary to the congregation under the title.\u201cWhat the Records Tell Us.\u201d It covers both church history and many phases of Cap a L'Aigle summer life.The drawing of the church on the cover is by Mrs.Philip Atkinson who has exhibited both in Montreal and Charlevoix County.Copies may be obtained from Mrs.Dudley S.Thomas, Cap a l\u2019Aigle, Co.Charlevoix, Que.Shaar.Continued from previous page students.; The graudates were introduced by Mr.Glustein.The diplomas were presented by Dr.Stilman and the awards by Dr.Solomon.Among the awards presented was the Rabbi Herman Abramowitz Medal, established in 1951 by Mrs.Judith Abramowitz Wakely, as a per- sonal tribute to thememory of her father, a former spiritual leader of the congregation.Shoshana The Westmount \u2018Examiner, Thursday, Jbre \"15, Leiser was the recipient of this award.Other wards presented commembrated former graduates of the school who gave their lives in the Second World War.Each graduate received the Hertz Prayer Book through the courtesy of the Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood.Leaders graduate The graduates and postgraduates of the LTF were introduced by Rabbi Mandi.Dr.Cooper made the presentation of the diplomas and Dr.Solomon presented the awards.Among the awards presented were the Travelling Fellowship to Israel made possible through the Men's Association of Shaar Hashomayim, in co-operation with the congregation, the Joseph I.Bennett Memorial Fund, and the Kasriel Gelber Memorial Award established by the David Gelber Family Foundation.The Sameul Lupovich Memorial Scholarship for continuing Jewish education, was awarded to Tina Baer, a student in the LTF.The Samuel Lerner Prize for outstanding leadership 1972 - 9 and service to the Shaar Youth Community was awarded to Philip Abbey and Ellen Tabor.Rabbi Shuchat delivered the address to the graduates.Following the Exercises a reception in honor the graduates and their families took place in the Kiddush hall.Help! The September Fair committee is looking for help.It wants adult volunteers who are willing to work for the fair in various jobs.To be a success the community fair also needs toys, books, records, jewelry and any other things no longer needed except clothing and furniture.The committee asks you to contact Mrs.Lindsay.482- 2822, if you can work; Mrs.Poch, 933-8097, for flea market items; Mrs.Dixon, 937-1718, and Mrs.Marshall, 486-2969, for toys: Mrs.Courey.933- 4312, for jewelry and Mrs.Gubbay, 488-4677.for books and records.v 4 WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP NOTICE NEW MEMBERS: P.O.Box 157, ADDRESS \u2014\u2014-USE THIS HANDY COUPON The Secretary, Westmount Municipal Association, NAME: (please print) PRESENT MEMBERS: Remember to renew your membership today; FORMER MEMBERS: Join again; we still need your support and interest; Membership is open to all persons 18 and over: (i) residents or those carrying on business or professions in the City of Westmount; (ii) proprietors if property in the City of Westmount.(Membership in the WMA entitles you to a discount of 50 cents per year on your Westmount Examiner subscription.) Westmount 215, Quebec.Please enroll me as a member of the association for the 1972.73 year for which | am enclosing my cheque.Renewal 3 LEE New TELEPHONE: HOME Family Membership BUS.$4.00 Individual Membership $3.00 eus pee 10 - Tne Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15, \u201cEach one of us has a job to do in our own little community.Individually we can't affect the international situation but we can work in our own small bailiwick.\u201d This was the message brought by Rabbi Solomon Frank of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, himself a Rotarian, to the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Westmount yesterday in Victoria Hall.We demonstrate at home what overnments must learn\u2014that uman perfectibility is impossible, that we can and must erase our mistakes and there are really no secrets, he said.Carrying these thoughts into the world scene, Dr.Frank said he believed the visit of U.S.President Nixon to Moscow was of great significance\u2014that it was now time to commence peaceful co-existence.He traced the beginnings of the cold war, which he believed now ending, from 1945 and the American atomic bombs on Japan.The U.S.had something the Russians didn't, suspicions Rabbi Solomon Frank Speaking at Rotary yesterday 1972 Serving the Medical Profession since 1898 Free Pick-up & Delivery on ALL Pharmacy Needs DRUG STORE Complete Rental of: wheelchairs, crutches, hospital beds, bathroom safety aids, walkers, etc.1645 St.Catherine St.W.S's! For information 932-1127 @ HITACHI The \u2014 finest products in Canada Radio T.V.Hi-Fi Cassette recorders Massagers - Appliances - Fans - Washing machines & Dryers Special rates from: 4920 Sherbrooke St.W.rm 486-9598 N.D.G.Radio T.V.Tr CLEANING Homes - Offices - Buildings ® Windowse Carpets ® Floors ® Expert Carpentry @ Repairs © Painting @ Janitorial Service FREE ESTIMATES Without Obligation B.& D.CLEANING COMPANY Phone: 933-1935 4508 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount 0 ps © Wallse Upholstered Furniture | Seeking things in common, Rabbi Frank's theme President Russell King.There were eight other visiting Rotarians and one guest of a member.and both sides now seek those things they have in common.Bill Goodfellow introduced Dr.Frank and he was thanked by grew, then deep distrust.Both sides now have found the mounting cost of armaments were the base cause of inflation, Non-driver winner of raffle rR EAR + Miss Simonne Crete, who *3& Ey works in the sixth-floor accounts : department at Eaton's and lives at 5222 Mercier street in Ville ; d\u2019Anjou, next Wednesday is going to be a guest of Westmount Rotarians for lunch.She is coming to pick up a § cheque for $2,500.She won the ! annual Rotary raffle yesterday : when her ticket No.21485 was drawn from a big drum marking | conclusion of the local service club\u2019s major fund-raising effort.Reached at Eaton's this morning, Miss Crete told The Examiner she is taking the cash in lieu of a 1972 Pontiac Le Mans because she does not drive.\u201cToo old to learn!\u201d claimed.She was thrilled by the result.She\u2019d almost forgotten buying her ticket from a co-worker whose daughter, Miss Micheline Lefebvre of Verdun, works at Bell Canada where she had got she the lucky book of coupons from Rotarian Bert Love.Miss Crete said the most she had ever won before was $100 some time ago in a hockey pool.She is a regular buyer of raffle THE WINNING TICKET: Tom Fisher, the Westmount Rotarian who headed up this year\u2019s raffle committee, reads out the name of the winner of a 1972 Pontiac car at yesterday\u2019s Rotary luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall.It has just been drawn from the drum by a visiting Rotarian from Swift Current, Sask., Don MacMillan.and Loto tickets.3 wallets are stolen Three wallets were stolen from purses in Westmount during the st week and two were of the We've expanded! And now the combined staff of Bremer Electric Company Inc.and Irvine Electric Inc.will daily back up our slogan \u2018Better electrical work and service - our current affair!\u201d For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: IRVINE ELECTRIC INC Electrical Contractor 1206 Notre Dame Street, West common, left-in-shopping-cart 935-1131 Klaus Bremer, President variety.About 6:30 pm last Thursday a PP PE PO PEU UP wallet with $55 to $60 cash was LE TEE EEE EEE LL.stolen from a purse left in a SINCE 1927 DRAPES CLEANED ¢ shopping cart at Steinberg\u2019s 1250 e Greene avenue.BD r \u20ac le ea mn I n About the same time, the same y > type of thing happened at the § Steinberg\u2019s in Alexis Nihon Plaza.In this case the loss was $35 in cash.The third incident occurred Friday afternoon at the Koko Boutique in Alexis Nihon Plaza.Three people entered the store ) ) ) ) Repairs & Alterations 2 hrs.Dry Cleaning, No Extra Charge St.Catherine 4460 Free Pickup & Delivery Suits Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautifully Laundered in | Polyethylene Bags Metcalfe ) 4460 St.Catherine St.W.and while the saleslady was ) Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Westmount y showing merchandise to two of ) Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An 935-2000 them, a third stole a wallet from Extra Bonus! 933-5434 a purse that was on a shelf under ) the counter.The purse was visible by a mirror behind the counter.The ® wma wip ® = 3 < = ® ule Vo @ uy = 8 wallet contained credit cards, personal papers and approximately $12 in cash.Fronts of cars badly smashed at stop sign The fronts of two cars were badly damaged in an accident at the intersection of Belmont and Westmount avenues Saturday morning.Mrs.B.Anhalt, 464 Claremont avenue, was driving a 1969 Plymouth south on Belmont when it collided with a 1968 Oldsmobile driven by Mrs.P.Collyer, 527 Lansdowne avenue.The front of the Plymouth suffered $500 damage while the front of the Oldsmobile was completely demolished.There is a stop sign on Belmont, but no charges were aid.: Mrs.J.Nucci Proprietress ® Cleaning & Dyeing @ Repairs & Alterations 1161 St.Catherine St., W.FAST DELIVERY SERVICE 935-2707 Parents: By CASEY CAMPBELL With the closing of school a scant week away, beleagured parents are slowly coming to realize the full impact of the situation.After next Friday, they're all yours for the next two months.Friday, June 23, is the Day of Reckoning, when one\u2019s fate rests in the hands of the home-room teacher in the form of the famous \u201clittle yellow report card.\u201d The seniors, on the other hand, must suffer the anguish of delay as they await the matriculation 2 results to validate what is fondly referred to as, \u2018\u201cThe Almighty High School Escaping Certificate.\u201d For them, the year doesn\u2019t really end until about mid-July.The 1971-72 school year marked Westmount High's 10th anniversary in the present _ building and was certainly one of the best, the most enthusiastic, certainly one of the most successful years in Westmount\u2019s short history.There was a great rise in school spirit but to be able to say that ere was even a limited amount of enthusiasm for the school is in itself an accomplishment.they're all yours! Throughout the years, West- mount's spirit dwindled down to a mere apparition and eventually petered out altogether.However, this year, we surprised ourselves.Witness the '71- \u201972 Winter Carnival, particularly the Barn Yard Dance when the two gyms were barely able to accomodate the tremendous turnout.Cafe on top Cafe Vendredi actually finished up on top of expenses, rather than buried deep in the hole as has happened in previous years due to lack of interest.'71272 was the year of the senior basketball team.After only two defeats during the regular season, they went to the playoffs, only to be knocked out in the quarter finals.But even as it was our year for basketball, it definitely was not the year for football.After a somewhat dismal season, we wound up in fifth place.This year, SPLASH (Since People Love All Shall Help) raised $1,215 for various organizations centering on the Red Cross, while SWAY, (Students\u2019 War Against Yaws) in its first year at Westmount High, made $750 to fight this disease.The cost of curing one person?Twenty-five cents, The year 1972 also brought the introduction of a new organization, M.M.S.A.(Metropolitan Montreal Students Association).With the preliminaries, the construction of a constitution and election of a council already established, the association next year can start in immediately to fulfill its purpose: that of voicing the students\u2019 opinions and acting to promote better relations between students and teachers, school boards, parents and the government.Ah, yes, who could forget the fateful Teachers\u2019 Strike.on top on This The house, over 100 bathrooms.WATERFRONT PROPERTY SENNEVILLE Exclusive Listin is an exceptional and unique property.completely modernized without destroying its original character.The property of 3.6 acres is beautifully landscaped with two marinas.A gardener\u2019s cottage is also included.The main house has a charming living-dining room with original beamed ceiling, 3 or 4 bedrooms, glassed in sunporch, modern kitchen and 22 Beautiful throughout.For further details please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 731-6817 or 932-2224.FRANK A.NORMAN eco.1255 LAIRD BOULEVARD - Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 Member of the Montreal Estate Board - RealCare a ve al years old, has been carved pine doors of the Maintenance Strike .on top of Easter vacation .on top of practically the entire month of April.After eight days the The Westmount Examiner, teachers were forced back to work but it was only sometime after this that negotiations were resumed and some effort made to appease the teachers.These are but a few of the events that have combined to Patricia Shannon's are published in London The author's own introduction to a new poetry book in West- mount Public Library reads, in part: You've never hard of me before I'm unpublished and unknown I have a large collection of refusal slips and what does it matter where I was born.But to many Westmounters it does matter that the author is Patricia Shannon, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.J.G.Shannon, 785 Upper Belmont avenue.The book she has just had published is titled \u201cIn Another Frame of Mind\u201d and contains 49 of her poems.\u2019 It was published a month ago in England where Patricia now lives with her English husband, Charles Peacock.À copy of the book was presented this week to Westmount Library by former Mayor Peter M.McEntyre and his wife, who recently visited the Peacocks in England.Patricia, says her mother, has been writing poetry for many of her 23 years.She went ta school at The Study and attended McGill University.Some of her poems in her book date back to her time at McGill, including one in which she says, \u201cWill 1 ever forget Aylmer Street.\" The photo on the book\u2019s dust jacket is also a Westmount and Thursday, June 15, 1972 - NN make the 71-72 season, West- mount High\u2019s best year yet.(The foregoing is Miss Campbell's last scheduled school column as she ends her term and is to matriculate from West- mount High.poems Shannon family effort, taken by David Shannon, Patricia's brother who is now a medical student at McGill.The book is published by the Mitre Press of London.A modern power boatman\u2019s biggest concern should be safety.If you enjoy boating, remember that carelessness is your greatest enemy because carelessness can cost lives.This summer remember to obey simple rules of water safety.Never overcrowd your boat.Carry a government approved lifejacket for your passengers.Learn and observe \u201crules of the road,\u201d and stay alive with- Red Cross water safety.reached.Henry Marks .Soon Also of WESTMOUNT SQUARE In keeping with their reputation, which has won customer goodwill as well as attracting new customers, of bringing the finest quality merchandise available at sensible prices to the well-dressed gentleman both in imported and domestic lines of haberdashery and clothing, featuring such renowned names as Warren Cook, Shiffer-Hillman, Samuelsohn to mention a few .and is a significant factor that this fiftieth milestone has been Anticipating your continuing confidence we are looking forward to greeting you all in either of our locations.As always we welcome your browsing.Opening Westmount Square July First a name that has inspired confidence and dependability with discriminating gentlemen for half a century in their downtown locale .the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel, are proudly celebrating this distinctive milestone, to serve better their Westmount clientele, with the inauguration of an additional locale in Galeries Westmount Square. 12 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15,\u201d 1972 I ; Z 2 The largest Chrysler Dodge Dealer in the Metropolitan Area offers you a wonderful choice of Brand new and like new one-owner automobiles.2 * MONACO & ~ CHRYSLER para - A CORONET DEMON \u2018 © SWINGER Pic - DART | for tha a Verdun Chrysler Dodge is better because we're bigger and bet i utomobil iced | FRANCOIS CHAREST MARC DUHAMEL Genera) Sales Manager Sales Manager New Cars H.A, CAPES WILLIAM BAZUK Sales Manager Sales Manager : Car Fleet Used Cars JACQUES DANDURAND R.KING J.A.SANDERS J.LESSONNI OMER BREAU W.BUMBRAY DONALD FORTIN Sales Manager Assistant Manager Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative \u2018Sales-Representative Sales Representative Trucks Used Cars M.DESLAURIERS M.DERY R.ROUSSEAU T.POTTER .J.ZELVIAN LEO GRIMSHAW Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Saies Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative If you don't buy from Take the easy way from Downtown Mont- JB «.Verdun Chrysler Dodge real Take Windsor St.south to Wellington, ## ç ?Ci turn right, continue along, we're about 5 minutes away.See us for your THERE ARE MANY WAYS CHRYSLER-DODGE Ltd E ARE MANY V trucking needs.ar COME IN AND SEE Open Monday to Friday THEM ALL .oo 3350 WELLINGTON (Verdun) 7 801 till 10 p.m.IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RR Ltd.you'll pay too much.DODGE trucks ) \u201c The Westmount Examiner, Pool down, rink up attendances show A large drop in the use of the Westmount swimming pool and a good rink attendance highlighted the activities of the Westmount recreation department in 1971.With 11 extra days to swim in 1971, pool attendance dropped by almost 25,000 from 1970's figures.The pool opened May 28 and during the 108 days and four half- days it was open had 75,054 participants.The pool closed Sept.19.In 1970, 99,862 people swam during 97 days and one half-day.The artificial ice rink was officially closed on April 3.Total attendance during the winter months was 70,505 (skating, 50,084, and hockey, 20,421).The ice was removed and the surface was immediately prepared for various indoor games which commenced on May 31.Participation in the summer program, until the rink re-opened on Nov.6, was 25,357 (24,430 in 1970).Ice carnivals were held by St.Paul's and Westmount Park schools.Total carnival attendance was 790.Weredale also held a carnival.The natural ice rinks were open for skating an average of 36 full days and 8 half-days, and for hockey 41 full days and 7 half- days.Skating participation was 14,492 and hockey 16,878.The outdoor rinks were closed for the season on Feb.28th.29 hockey teams.Twenty-nine hockey teams were formed with a registration of 421 players.The third annual Pee Wee all-star exhibition game was played on Sunday, Feb 21, in Rimouski.The game was won by Rimouski 3-2.Figure skating lessons were held every Tuesday between 4 and 6 pm, attended by 702 girls between the ages of 8 and 12.The summer (Jlayground program commenced on June 21 at Westmount, Stayner and Prince Albert parks and provided summer activities for 303 children.Field trips, picnics and visits to places of interest highlighted the activities.Trips were arranged to Westmount Police and Fire departments, Dow Planetarium, CFCF - TV and radio stations, Montreal Star, Botannical Gardens, Maison- neuve Sports Centre.Picnics were held at Lafontaine Park, Mount Royal, Beaver Lake, Look-out, MacDonald College Experimental Farm and Belmont Park.The children City of Westmount ANNUAL REPORT attended Tournaments at the artificial ice rink.The playground closing ceremonies were held at King George Park on Aug.26.Tennis instruction From July 1 to Aug.31, special tennis instructions were given to boys and girls from 10 to 16 years of age.Registration was 50.Fourteen tennis courts were open 609 full days and 127 half-days.Participation totalled 47,127.The Westmount Rugger Club was active from May to September.Participation was 1,360.Badminton was played on Wednesday evenings at West- mount Park School from Sept.9 to April 28 and participation was 520.Registration for the 1971 municipal softball program commenced on April 1 and totalled 255.Seventeen teams were formed and 81 games were layed.The tackle football eague commenced on Sept.11, and the touch football league on Sept.15 with a participation of 1,488 and 6480, respectively.Passenger hurt at intersection One ssenger was slightly injured in an accident late Friday evening at the intersection of Clarke avenue and Sherbrooke street.The two cars collided at right angles in the intersection.A 1967 Camaro driven by Joyce Barrow, 28, of Lachine had its front end demolished as it travelled west on Sherbrooke and collided with a 1967 Rambler driven by King Tam, 31 of Cote St.Luc which was going south on Clarke.Mrs.Mant of Lachine, a passenger in the Camaro, was slightly injured but did not require medical care.ot BICYCLES *, NEW and USED END OF SCHOOL SPECIAL on 10-speed racers Pi, > % MW Ore « Trading Post v Poug, Ski Shop port\u2019 eos 4240 Decarie Blvd.(Cor.Monkiand) Phone 484-3447 484-4215 within 24 hours royce Union Early this week Westmount had gone since May 27 without an accident requiring hospitalization.Thursday, CORTINA 2 DOOR INDLUDES 2000CC MOTOR Power Disc Brakes, Electric Windows Defoggers.>2648 FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RETAIL VALUE $225.June 15, 1972 - 13 Sundeck OK over the line Permission was granted last week by City Council to allow the owner of the house at 4404 de Maisonneuve boulevard to construct a sundeck at the back of the building 14 feet over the 15-foot building line on Metcalfe avenue.Pro-mayor Charles Aspler explained that the house, which is at the corner of Metcalfe and de Maisonneuve, originally was built in compliance with older building lines and that the plans had been approved by both the architectural and planning commission and the board ot inspections.3897 BANNANTYN HERITAGE MOTORS \"MAZDA The name is new; but that's not all !! Before, you knew us as SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS.Now we've changed our name and location.933-3675 HERITAGE MOTORS 4428 ST.CATHERINE W.3 Blocks West of Greene Ave.Westmount.We're in the COACH HOUSE offering total service .Body and Paint shops, Auto club towing \u2014 Brake and alignment shops, Automatic car wash, 7-day/week.Quick service Dept.Etc.For a Limited Time Only LALONDE AUTOMOBILE In Verdun 766-8521 SR 933-2724 Parts \u2014 Service 14.- The, Westmount, Examiner, .Thursday.June.,15,.1972 Expert Car Painting At À Surprising Low Price!! Quick Service + Speriolized Sanding $ 9 + © All Cars Infra-Red Tunnel Baked ® Choice of NEW Lustrous Colors e One Full Gallon of DuPont DULUX ENAMEL REDS AND METALLICS $10 EXTRA © 2-TONES $20 EXTRA STATION WAGONS $5 EXTRA © COLOR CHANGE $25 EXTRA LOW PRICES T00 OPEN DAILY ON AUTO BODY VAM.SPM.CLOSED SUNDAY 671-5961 SPEEDY AUTO PAINT 400 Bute St, St.Lambert Cer.Laurier Blvd.& Victorie ACCIDENT REPAIRS! Biké-tags'ävallablé\u2018änÿ time STANDINGS If you're a cyclist who likes to sleep in on Saturday mornings, you have no excuse now for not getting a license lor your bicycle.Westmount Police have decided to issue bicycle licenses at any time at the station on Stanton street instead of only on Saturday mornings as they have been doing up to now.They feel that after issuing over 300 licenses so far that the rush is over and that invading hordes of cyclists are unlikely to cause major upsets to the weekday routine at the station.Rolph is BA Harold P.Rolph, son of Mrs.F.B.Rolph, 716 Victoria avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree from Middlebury College.Vermont, at the 172nd commencement exercise recently A graduate of Lower Canada College, Rolph majored in history at Middlebury where he was or the dean's list and named College Scholar.He graduated magn: cum laude and was appointed tc Phi Beta Kappa.For real COOL SUMMER DRIVING, VISIT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT TODAY FOR A FREE air conditioner inspection.NO APPOINTMENT _NEEDED! __ 1150 Laurentian Blvd.St.Laurent, just north of Côte Vertu 332-3850 {ie Vlercedes-Benz 230, A most desirable sedan The Mercedes-Benz 250 is à deceptive car.Under its neatly tailored bodywork lies the near perfect mating of suspension, brakes and powerplant that makes this jewel of a car a joy to drive.Y ou survey the world in lofty comfort trom inside the 250, And so do vour passengers.The rear scat holds thee in comfort, and is definitely not second- class accommodation.; Four speed automatic transmission is standard.So is the all-independent suspension system, and the dependable power dise brakes on all four wheels.This superb blend of components makes the Mercedes-Benz 250 a most desirable sedan, Bur the only wav vou can really appreciate this jewel is by taking a test drive, And when vou do, we believe vou'll want to make this the vear vou will hnallv own a Mercedes-Benz.Mercedes-Benz ELEGANT MOTORS INC.Mercedes-Benz \u2014 Sales & Service 845 Taschereau Blvd., Greenfield Park LL me 672-2720 oe vo.Following are the standings as of Tuesday in the City of West- mount recreation department's softball program: LEAGUE GS GP WL D Pts MOSQUITO Astros 75 410 8 Pirates 75 410 8 Chiefs 743106 Indians 74220 4 Cardinals 75230 4 Marlins 73120 2 Red Wings 74130 2 Jets 740 40 0 PEE WEE Braves 75 410 8 Mets 76 420 8 Cubs 7 6 420 8 Giants 76 330 6 Expos 77 3 40 6 Dodgers 76 06 0 0 GIRLS Roses 6 4310 6 Lilies 6 4 2 20 4 Violets 6 4 220 4 Lilacs 64130 2 ALL STARS Pee Wee 3210 4 SENIOR Avenue 15 2 2 0 0 4 City 15 3111 3 Wanderers 15 3 17 11 3 Police 15 2 020 0 o Life-saving course set The Royal Life-saving Society bronze medallion course will start June 26 at 5 pm at the Westmount swimming pool.Registration will take place between 9 am and 4:30 pm.Monday to Friday, from June 19 to 23.The course is limited to people 14 years of age and over.Cars To Let The \\ Sunshine; «, Int atreally hot prices 71 COUGAR Mordtop, V.B.P tearing, plbrales, rg.dio, vinyl root.$3,17 10 THUNDERBIRD 3,175 4.door, VV 8 p steering, p'brokes, redie, vinyl root, $ T6 MUSTANG 3,175 V8, outomalic pjiteering, p/brakes, radio, white with green vinyl top.$2,475 71 CHARGER Air conditioned, red, $3,575 T1 PINTO 2 deer runabout, blue, 0 SQUIRE $1,895 Stotion Wogon, weir conditioned, equipped.$3,175 68 MARQUIS 4 door hordtra, P steering, P'brakes, 10910.$1,925 70 FORD XL .Convertible, gold with ton interior, block tcp.- $2,375 70 BUICK WILDCAT Alr conditioned, 2 door hardtop, viny! top.-$2,995 70 FORD LTD 2 door hardtop.bucket seots, 8 eylin- der, console, P/iteering, P/brokes, vinyl top.$2,475 LATIMER MOTORS LTD.6533 ST.JAMES W.481-8181 The: Westmount Examiner, David Pemberton-Smith in Loyola Hall of Fame A former resident of Willow avenue now living in Town of Mount Royal, David Pemberton- Smith, was this week named to the Loyola College Sports Hall of Fame.The choice, along with three others, was announced Tuesday by Dick Irvin, chairman of the selection committee.Mr.Pemberton-Smith played football at Loyola but was known mainly for his golf prowess.Since his graduation in.1956 he has become well-known on the golf links and in the squash courts.His golf achievements inlcude winning the Canadian intercollegiate championship, the Loyola Alumni tournament, the Quebec Junior Laurels and the Alexander of Tunis championship.He was also low amateur in the 1956 Canadian Open and a medalist in Quebec amateur play.He has been ranked number- one in Canada for squash as a singles player and number two on $1.5 million borrowing is approved At its June statutory meeting last week, Westmount City Council authorized the borrowing of up to $1,500,000 from the Bank of Montreal, at an interest rate of no more than seven percent.* The loan, Finance Commissioner Ald.Leeds Nelson * $1,218,939.47 paid in April = ie A Westmount City Council at June\u2019s meeting approved payment of the accounts for April which totaled $1,218,939.47.This amount includes $240,036.26 for the city\u2019s payroll: and $978,903.21 for other accounts i payable The April bills are d.wn ko from ne March total of $1,410,992.20.PAYMENTS BANK FINANCING ALLOWS h YOU TO PURCHASE A SPARKLING NEW E \"12 VOLKSWAGEN FOR AS LITTLE AS S 63% DEPOSIT 63%.WITH APPROV ED CREDIT Includes interest and all bank charges.Licence, reg.and provincial sgies tex.Contract can be paid off at any time without penalty, THERE'S NOTHING EXTRA! Your new Volkswagen is nicely equipped and is powered by a husky 1600 cc engine, ; VW LOW DEPRECIATION it\u2019s a well-known fact \u2014 Volkswagens depreciate less than eny other make and they sre gas misers, too.THE FINEST WARRANTY Only Volkswagen and Rolls-Royce offer » 2- \u2018gear or 24,000-miie fec- tory warranty.VOLKSWAGEN \u201cBuilt Batter To last longer\u2019 1855 BOULEVARD DOLLARD 363-5000 pp rer explained, is being sought to avoid overdrafts that otherwise would occasionally occur in the City\u2019s general revenue or electric revenue bank accounts.It was pointed out that the interest on the loan is lower than interest that would be charged on bank overdrafts.The city can borrow at the bank's prime rate which is now six percent but the motion allows for the rate to rise up to seven percent._\u2014OO ERS C= THE NEW MID-ENGINE 914 from $4695 ALSO THE WORLD FAMOUS O11 series ® COUPE'S ® TARGA'S CANADA'S LARGEST PORSCHE DEALER 748-6961 five occasions.In squash he has won many titles including the Canadian intercollegiate, Quebec singles, Montreal Athletic Association, Canadian doubles, Buffalo invitational doubles and was par Qu } AN ARS ro P pr Better still, bring on Pestroy and get rid of those pests that make outdoor life miserable.Whether they walk, crawl or fly, Pestroy takes care of them quickly, efficiently \u2014 in little time and with no inconvenience.Pestroy handles unwanted house nuisances too \u2014 rodents, ants, roaches, fleas, silverfish.Call Pestroy, night or day, for full details \u2014 without obligation.\u2018Thursday, June 15, \u20181972 - - 15 runner in the United States national bles.a e still plays competitively at both golf and vash, He gets most of his golf in at Kanawaki Golf Club and his squash at the Montreal Athletic Association.He is president of an investment firm and he and his wife Louise have four sons and a daughter.4 # { fe 336-6110 1655 Edouard Laurin Bivd., St.Laurent, Montreal 379 Residential, Industrial, Commercial Pest Exterminators Member of the Canadian Pest Control Operators Association National Pest Control Association of the U.S.ICHISLER \u2018non uma A 2e Special PLYMOUTH 111 Will BAY YO THE ON DEMAND.Da ~ COI\" NIWID3dS\u201d =GOOD SHOPPING SIGN 3 SPÉCIMEN \u2014 OIPUIY GOVINNOR 2OUS GOUVERNEUR SIENS SEBRING® eu SOVERNON GOUVERNEUR _ DUSTER [YE SE SY CUA M RO ELU EEE Fe dt AUTOMOBILE Ltee LTR LITA TT OÙ RITE TY ! 1 4 * / 16 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15,.1972 Fishing to fore at Unity Unity boys with some big ones HONDA HONDA CITY 932-1173 1624 ST.Catherine st.(near GUY) 6260 DECARIE BLVD.735-2255 (near VAN HORNE) f .Interest in fishing among boys at Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club has grown immensely and they have shown up many of the \u2018old salts\u201d with their ability to catch the big ones.In July, there will be a fishing tournament sponsored by the club with a prize going to the boy who brings in the heaviest fish that day.The summer program for the club has been prepared and will begin on July 3.Hours of operation will be 10 to 5 pm Monday through Friday.The Wednesday evening ballet classes will continue from 7 to 8:30, and there will be swimming each Thursday evening.The gymnasium will operate from 11 am to 7 pm, Monday through Friday.The Lions teen centre will operate from 1:30 until 9:30 pm, Monday through Friday.There will be many regular ongoing weekly programs such as tournaments, table tennis, mini-soccer, shuffleboard, basketball, badminton, soccer, softball, baseball, gymnasium, games, arts an crafts, leatherwork, sewing, ballet, wood sculpture, photography, videograph club, chess, piano lessons and other activities.For special events, there will be picnics, swimming, turkey shoot, a visit to camp, a parade, soapbox derby, folk song nights, sleepovers, bowling, Kite- making, judo demonstration, baseball games, track and field meets, mini-olympic games, fire prevention day, visit to the drag races, fishing trips and a fish bake.Unity is still looking for volunteers to assist in running this varied program during the summer.The volunteers corps is the strength of this club and support is very much needed.Anyone with a particular skill and who is bilingual should call Dave Oliver at 932-5126.On Tuesday there will be a table tennis tournament in the teen center.Next Friday, June 23, there will be a \u201cSchools Out\u201d dance in the teen center with the \u201cLiberation\u2019\u2019 group providing the music.Ten girls will hold a sleepover this Saturday to make decorations for this dance.It's the only wagon that can carry all these features.1.2 yeor 24,000 mile warronty.2.Radial ply tires.3.tlectronic fuel injection system.4.Rear-mounted air-cooled engine.5.Metallic paint.Adjustable bucket seats 7.Electric rear window defogger.8.Self-adjusting front aisc brakes.Oo 9.Independent 4-whee! suspension system.10.Thermostatically controlleu auxiliory heating system.CAMPBELL and CAMERON Ltd.11.Electric clock.12.Wali-to-wall carpeting 13.Cloth interior 14.How-through ventilan oo system.15, Ail-stee! un.tizea bouy 16.Collapsible steerina column.17.3 zouts of purnt.18.4 free diagnosis zheckups 19.Bumpers with rupber inserts, 20.14.1 cubic foot urpeteu luggage comparbran: up front Volkswagen Sales & Service 4050 Verdun Ave.near Church 767-9961-9962 The place for people JEAN TALON NN S39/3N $340 310) 1\" Our sales, service and parts people make a great TEAM.They know their business, their product \u2014 and they MONTREAL CMI TOYOTA LTD 2955 COTE DE LIESSE ROAD.TEL 747-9811 also at 7144 COTE DES NEIGES ROAD.TEL 342-1080 (corner Jean Talon) want to know your personal requirements.They're friendly by nature and efficient by training.TOYOTA æ © Po\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday,\u201d June 15, 1972 - 17 THE POOL IS OPEN: The place wasn't exactly swarming in the coolish air of Monday morning, nonetheless there were swimmers on hand to mark the opening of the city\u2019s big outdoor bathtub in Westmount Park.And, in the lower photo, mamas and papas already were out instructing their young fry.e 4010 STE.CATHERINE W.e 4010 STE.CATHERINE W.+ 4010 3 .w 2 A NEW HOME .3 T m = = m g A NEW NAME .9 w = = , I ® for Montreal's oldest* m - -\u2014 ¢ DATSUN DEALERSHIP : ° ° | 3 We're moving to new, larger premises at ° | w 4010 Ste.Catherine Street West, a | x opposite Alexis Nihon Plaza.With more showroom © T space and larger, better parts and service facilities, 7 we'll greet you more comfortably and surely serve you \"\" © better.9 ui = % Our name is DOWNTOWN DATSUN (MTL) LTD.We m 2 hope our many friends, who knew us as Foreign 2 S Motors Ltd.*, Montreal's first Datsun dealership, will m * remember our new name.2 S ° W Now is the time to drop in, visit our new home and & = test drive a Datsun.You may win a prize in Datsun\u2019s o x \u201cDiscover Canada\u201d contest.Come and see us if your 9 = planning to .m 9 9 \u2018 = | ar.same S | SEERSUCKER JACKETS » Come ONE IN, ° À / RÉ 5 You'll never sizzle mn the heut when you wear g 8 home pi ™ one of these comfortable lightweight Ÿ ¢ 2 .© in a ri 2 Jackets.wn fact you'll be as 3 M e - yg ES ; cool as a cucumber.Datsun {3 A w a A .from FP 73 OF NISSAN DOWNTOWN DATSUN (MTL) LTD.931-5879 |= a\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15, 1972 Keeping \u2018togetherness: WHS District School Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn told Tuesday's meeting of Westmount School Board that he was \u2018\u2018very satisfied\u201d with preparations for the next school year.Westmount High will be one of five schools on the island tu use pattern programming in it's timetabling.The program is aimed at keeping students together in the same class groups as much as possible, particularly in the lower grades.Therefore people taking similar courses can expect to be together for a good part of the day.Mr.Fairbairn emphasized, though, that there would be no \u2018\u2018dumping\u2019\u2019 of students into courses they do not want in order to help the pattern programming.Staffing neatly complete He also reported that most of the staffing for next year was now complete except for a grade four teacher at Roslyn, a halftime physical education teacher at Westmount Park School and a half-time music teacher at Westmount High.During the summer, Mr.Fairbairn said, plans have been set to renovate the gym, library and one classroom at Westmount Park School and to redecorate the staff room at Westmount High.Election date change held The Westmount School Board has delayed its approval of a PSBGM plan to get Westmount and Outremont to change their election dates from January to June to bring them into line with other member boards of the PSBGM.Chairman Dr.Stanley French said at Tuesday evening's board meeting that he was not in principle opposed to the change but stated he felt Westmount could use the election change as a bargaining point in persuading the PSBGM to change at the same time its fixed ratio of Protestant to Jewish members.The other commissioners agreed that while they approve in principle of the idea they want to see the drafted amendments on both the election dates and the Jewish ratio before formally approving the plan.School renting procedures are up-dated A report on new procedures to be followed by outside organizations wishing to use school facilities was presented to the Westmount School Board at its meeting Tuesday.Beside setting down a drill to be followed by groups, the report recommends that the board authorize an increase in Saturday rent and caretakers fees of $1 per our.The commissiôners were hindered Tuesday night from reaching a decision on this cee Beard meeting [III goes \u2018pattern programming\u2019 PSBGM Board weighs abolition of internal examinations seat to Robb Westmount School Commissioner James A.Robb, 9 Renfrew avenue, announced at Tuesday's meeting of the local board that he has been appointed by order-in-council in Quebec to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.The announcement was greeted by applause from the other commissioners and congratulations from Chairman Dr.Stanley French.Commissioner Robb said he accepted the position on the condition that he retain his seat on the Westmount board and James A.Robb, QC added, \u201cI tend to regard this as a temporary position to help the board with relations with Quebec.\u201d He also said he does not intend to be a representative of West- mount on the greater board.Mr.Robb replaces Samuel Godinsky on the PSBGM who resigned in January to allow Westmount's official representative, Commissioner Mrs.Sam Kaplan, to take her seat on the PSBGM and still keep the statutory Protestant-Jewish ratio of members.Mr.Robb\u2019s term on the PSBGM will run until the end of next June.matter due to lack of background information on the reason for the increase in fees.Commissioner Mrs.Joan Roth- man said, however, that if the increase was needed simply to cover costs then the board should approve it.On a motion by Commissioner Harvey Goodwin, the board decided to approve the increase if it was to cover costs and to send the whole question of rental of facilities to the facilities and finance committee.The report clearly outlines procedure to be used in renting.All groups must fill out ap plication forms as far in advance as possible.Confirmation forms stating the rental rate will be issued when the application is approved.Entry to the school normally is not allowed before 6 pm and the schools are also closed on Sundays and during the summer except for educational Fou The report wäs prepared by board\u2019s secretary-treasurer\u2019s office.The Westmount Schoo! Board Tuesday evening decided to *ry to get discussion going to review the usefulness of internal examinations in Westmount schools.Internal exams include all except the final June matriculation exams that are written by grade 11 students.The discussion started when Chairman Dr.Stanley French told the meeting that the Quebec government has acknowledged Kohl asks cycle end Westmount School Board Tuesday evening discussed a letter from former Commissioner Peter Kohl in which he asked that the board concern itself with seeking the abolition of the two-day cycle at Westmount High School and that it urge more home room orientation in the school.The board decided that plans announced earlier at the meeting by Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn for patterned programming would do much to help the growth of home room orientation and that no further action on Mr.Kohl's suggestions was necessary at this time.Health advisory committee set by local board - A Westmount health advisory committee was formed at Tuesday's meeting of the Westmount School Board which will include representatives of any community group interested in the health of Westmount citizens.At the same time the board decided to ask the city health department to continue the existing health programs in the schools and to extend the mental health program now operating in Westmount High and Westmount Park schools to Roslyn school.The idea for a new community health committee came from Commissioner lain Gow, chairman of the board's public health committee.He sees the new committee as acting as a liason between various community groups to coordinate a total health plan for Westmount, including a family life program.The new committee, he suggested, would meet about three times a year.It is to be in answer to the fact that \u201c\u2018a need for more structure has been demonstrated.\u201d The motion that established the committee did not specifically set out its membership but it is to include representatives from the school board, each school, the city health department, the PSBGM, each Home and School association, the Westmount Municipal Association and any other interested group.receipt of a letter from the board in which they approved of the stand taken by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal concerning matriculation exams.Commissioner Mrs.Joan Roth- man then asked what the board should do to work toward the abolition of internal exams.Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn reported that the only school on the island that has abolished internal exams is Exchanges with Oka get green Support and partial financial assistance were forthcoming from the Westmount School Board Tuesday evening for a continuation next year of the exchange program between Westmount High and a French school in Oka.The board discussed a letter from Mrs.Strub of the school commission and Dr.Saly, head of the WHS French department, that asked the board for $280 to fund four one-day trips to Oka next year.Cost per trip is set at $70, $50 for transportation and $20 for a substitute for the teacher who chaperones each trip.They were asking the board for money so they could keep the trips free for students.Commissioner Mrs.Sam Kaplan suggested money might be available from the superintendent\u2019s field trip budget but \u201cSuperintendent Fairbairn said he had only $350 for that purpose and could not allow such a large amount to go on one project.Chairman Dr.Stanley French reminded the board that Mount Royal High School but that the power to do so lies with the principal of each individual school.He pointed out, though, that a principal would be foolhardy to change the system without the approval of the teachers of the school.Chairman French said that last year when the Westmount Board tried to bring up the subject they were told the teachers already had decided to keep exams but he added that he feels \u2018\u2018a significant number of teachers don\u2019t like exams.\u201d One problem in abolishing internal June exams, Superintendent Fairbairn pointed out, was that teachers agree that a regular teaching program cannot be carried out while matric exams are being written so that if the younger grades had no exams they would be dismissed early in June giving their teachers an advantage over those who had to stay and mark the matriculation exams.The board decided that it would like the question re-opened and Dr.French asked Mr.Fairbairn to invite Westmount High Principal Noel Hamilton to attend the board\u2019s September meeting to discuss the question.It was also decided to refer the issue to the education committee and to ask them to consult with Mount Royal School on their experiences after abolishing internal exams this year.elementary students often pay their own transport for such trips and suggested the board offer to pay the $80 required for the four substitute teachers.Mr.Fairbairn agreed he could give $80 to the group and the board concurred.The board decided to notify the group of their full support for the project but to say further funds for transport were unavailable.Community school idea is explored Westmount school commissioners took time out from their meeting Tuesday evening to watch a film called \u2018\u201c\u201cTo Touch a Child\u201d which explained the purpose and growth of community schools that originated in Flint, Michigan, and are now spreading all over North America.In introducing the film to the commissioners and a dozen representatives of teachers, the Home and School and the school committee, Chairman Dr.Stanley French explained that community schools are based on the idea that a great public resource is going to waste when schools are closed evenings and during holidays.A community school aims to open the building to those who own it, the taxpayers, by giving space for sports, special classes or programs, and social activities, Depending on the area it serves, a community school can do many things.Dr.French explained that the community aspect of such schools is usually by it being run by a community worker who has the status of a vice-principal.He would often work in the afternoon at regular school work and in the evening on co-ordinating the community activities in the building.Grown in decade The idea has grown greatly in the last decade.In 1967, he reported, there was only one community school in Canada but they have now spread widely and the first one in Montreal is now being organized in the east end.The film showed how the idea worked out in Flint, and a brief discussion on how the idea could be useful in Westmount.It was recognizéd that there may be a demand for such a school here though problems of jurisdiction could be serious.~\u2014\u2014 ie né Committee operation is shaped The role to be played by the Westmount School Board in the formation and operation of school committees in all of Westmount\u2019s schools this fall was discussed at length at Tuesday evening's June meeting of the Board.The discussion centered on two motions presented by Commissioner James Robb suggesting appropriate action by the board in facing the new situation.One motion was accepted and the other was tabled until the committees are actually in operation in the fall.The first motion, which was passed, calls for the Westmount School Board to provide parents with relevant information early in the next school year on the formation, structure and aims of school committees.In another part of the motion, the commissioners make themselves available to any interested group to attend meetings and explain school committees.In discussing this motion, Superintendent R.T.B.Fair- bairn warned that principals, who are responsible for forming school committees, may feel the board is \u2018\u2018usurping their power by disseminating information.Commissioner Robb assured this was not the intention of the motion and that he thought the idea was good \u2018so the original meeting to form the committees doesn\u2019t occur in a vacuum.\u201d He added the board shouldn\u2019t impose itself but just make itself available as an information source.Commissioner lain Gow wondered if it would be necessary for the Westmount Board to distribute information, as the PSBGM was almost sure to do so.Any work by Westmount must be done in co-operation with the greater board, he added.Commissioner Mrs.Joan Roth- man voiced a need for information by noting that after three years of an experimental school committee in Westmount High School, \u2018\u2018a large number of .The, Westmount, Examiner, Thursday, June 15, 1972 - 19 people haven\u2019ta clue of what the school committee is or who is on it.\" (See letter in \u2018You Say,\u201d p.4.\u2014Ed.) After the motion was passed it was agreed that Commissioners Robb and Gow will work during the summer on the type of information to be provided.The second motion contained four clauses.It called for the heads of the three Westmount school committees to sit as ex- officio members on the West- mount School Board, to have the same people sit as well on the Board\u2019s education committee, to seek co-ordination of the activities of the Home and School associations and the school committees, and to ask the school committees to meet a week before board meetings so matters could be brought from the school committees to the board for prompt discussion.The commissioners decided that these ideas should not be approved until the school committee members had been consulted in the fall\u2014so the motion was tabled until then.oroie Dude Ranch québec's only NYMARKS dude ranch Now Open Special weekly rates from 89.Vacation or week-end through carefree spring, summer and fall days where the diversified recreational facilities make your's a funfilled holiday ! Horse riding.hay rides.tennis on well-kept private courts.king-sized swimming pool.Lake Victor for fishing and boating fun.and the well- groomed challenging nine-hole golf course.All nestled high in Québec\u2019s world renowned Laurentian mountains.where the air is crisp and vitalizing.Evenings filled with pleasurefull entertainment in the rustic surroundings of the beautiful l\u2019Abreuvoir Room.European plan includes adventurous dining, and, your choice of natural wood-paneled lodge guest rooms, or the privacy of your own efficiency cabin.Come yourself or bring the family and friends.everyone has fun at NORDIC DUDE RANCH - ST.SAUVEUR, QUEBEC, CANADA Exit 26 of the Laurentian Autoroute \u2026 Reservations through your own travel agent or write direct \u2026 Tel.(514) 227-3939 bear the rush to beat the heat.REMEMBER LAST YEAR?ÿ À Feel the difference .FAST! Feel miserable in hot weather?ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS ¢ Concealed touch control comfort center with 2-speed cooling e Washable air filter * New louvered-look styling\u2014-the new look in air conditioners e Automatic thermostat * Adjustable front and side air flow Separate ventilation and exhaust controls Weather Armor cabinet We Offer You Low Prices! Call Us Today Tel.937-9234 V.L.Savage & Co.Inc.4606 St.Catherine W.Montreal 215, P.Q. GREGORY'S + OT 411 AP MR TORRES Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Repaired wall-to-Wall Dyed Broadioom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs After 54 years service: Westmount Women's By DON SANCTON After 54 years of community service.the Westmount Women's Club has closed.For Mrs.Russell Stackhouse, 34 Thornhill avenue, president and personification of the club for the last 15 years, the closing brings to an end 44 years\u2019 service to the organization.Mrs.Stackhouse says she is very sad that the club is gone but added, \u201cI don't see any place for this sort of club in today's world Membership has declined over the years, she said, and vounger women did not come forward to keep the club viable.She attributes the lack of new members to a decline in community spirit and the growth of other forms of more sophisticated entertainment such as television.\u201cThere is no longer a community feeling or a feeling of loyalty to put the activities of a club first.Many people would perfer to do other things.\" Saw end coming\u2019 Mrs.Stackhouse realized three vears ago that the end of the club was coming and she decided to close the club gracefully this end.\u20181 didn\u2019t want to beat a dead horse,\u201d she commented.The decision was taken at a March 25 business meeting and the annual meeting April 28 was the last for the club's remaining 62 members.The club was founded in 1918 by Mrs.T.de Grey Stewart and nine other charter members.It was formed, Mrs.Stackhouse says, \u201cmainly as an educational and cultural group.\u2018Entertainment was not our forte.\u201d One of the club's early efforts was directed toward having more recreational grounds made available for Westmount children.The club was in its prime during the Second World War when it boasted between 300 and 350 members.They contributed greatly to the war effort, knitting and sewing an average of 4,500 articles a year for overseas civilians and troops.As well, they made 28,500 bandages and dressings for the Red Cross.Victory bundles They also sent victory bundles and used clothing to Britain, visited wounded veterans, donated to various causes and 20 - Thursday, June 15, 1972 b closes war.She joined in 1928 and in her first year was elected to the board of directors.She served as president in 1931-32, again in 1954- 56 and finally from 1958 until the end this spring.Between presidencies she served on almost every other post in the club.One of the last She was also for many years a member and vice-president of the Montreal Women's Club which closed five years ago.Westmount's club, she says, is one of the last of the area's many such organizations to cease operations.The activities of the club for the last 15 years have been centred mainly on charity work.Money has been raised for many causes, in particular the Mackay Centre for Deaf and Crippled Children, the Brewery Mission, the Salvation Army and the Institute for the Blind.The club made its last donations this spring.Mrs.T.C.Corry Beta hostess Mrs.T.C.Corry, 3223 Cedar avenue, was hostess last Thur- spring.after the 1971-72 season's had a junior auxiliary making sday for a meeting of the executive, committee chairmen and chapter presidents of Beta Sigma Phi city council held to propose the calendar for the coming year.riedrich Mrs.Russell Stackhouse vice vents Jeweller.toys for orphanages in Britain.drama group as well as from sriginal design Designer je Much of the funds for these sales and social events.: ALEXIS NIHON Np projects were raised by per- Mrs.Stackhouse almost single- WHERE JEWELLERY 15 ART formances of plays by the club\u2019s handedly ran the club since the AHHH AAA AE Special Sale! 50 to 65% of f Stelle Labels awa winning ARE HS RS = = 5% BH = N 28 Hi Frs pente $35 diced 0 F40-F65 - pl JI 65 hiduced 1% 275 5 Pieces fit om, E/T5-FL5 dudced tof 70 ae Your Day N Captured on film by the fine artistr , ; ll ella Lepe of Posen Photographers à Gt 4910 Sherbrooke St.W.484-6211] 3205 1392 Sherbrooke St W.849- TE 3 SEES 7 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15, 1972 - Westmount women provide CMA entertainment Four Westmount women have been working on the women\u2019s committee planning activities for the wives of doctors attending this week's meeting of the Westmounters are elected for the blind Christopher W.McConnell, 4350 Sherbrooke street west, was elected vice-president of the Montreal Association for the ,Blind at the group's 64th annual meeting recently.Other Westmounters on the board of directors are Mrs.Murray G.Mather, 38 Rosemount avenue; Mrs.Yvonne Heenan, 443 Mount Stephen avenue; Mrs.Robert Hewitt, 327 Redfern avenue, and Gordon McGilton, 636 Belmont avenue.The association is doubling its capacity for the elderly blind and is adding an infirmary and a residential center for multi- handicapped young blind adults which should be ready later this year.Victorian ads gallery's show Gallery 90-40, 353 Prince Albert avenue, will present an exhibition of Victorian advertising starting Tuesday until July 10.The exhibit will feature a wide range of 19th century American, Canadian and British advertising work that shows the Victorians were masters of the hard sell and often made wild claims for their products.Material for the exhibit comes from the gallery\u2019s own collection and from various antique dealers including Frank Higgins of Circa 1880.Canadian Medical Association in Montreal.They are Mrs.Harvey Brown, 46 Academy road; Mrs.Corrado Mastropasqua, 3757 The Boulevard: Mrs.Ted Roman, 660 Lansdowne avenue, and Mrs.Claire Sheiner, 645 Lansdowne.Along with a walking tour of Montreal, a trip to the Lauren- tians and a fashion show, the women will be present at a panel discussion on \u2018Quebec Today.\u201d Panelists will include Ja ues-Yvan Morin, president e Mouvement National des Quebécois (formerly the St.Jean Baptiste Society); Eric Kierans, MP; Keith Spicer, commissioner of official languages; Mme Solange Chaput-Rolland, Quebec press and radio commentator; Rene Levesque, leader of the Parti Quebecois, and Sister Guyliane Roquet, former member of the Parent commission of education and consultant to the minister of education.C Toa0L Orthopedic Supports 3 We will be closed all day Saturday during July and August wan for back support E.HARGREAVES Reg'd Agnes Morris, Expert Corsetiere 4159 St.Catherine St.West 932-7008 {Near Greene Ave.) n >.BREITMAN WTIQUEN \u201cSpecializing in Fine Canadiana EST'D.1924 SUPPLIERS TO LEADING COLLECTORS AND MUSEUMS 1353 Greene Ave.Westmount 937-0275 CUSTOM CLEANING ORIENTAL RUGS RAYMOND & HELLER LIMITED We are making available our custom washing & cleaning services, which we have operated since 1929, to owners of valuable oriental rugs, shags & other valuable deep pile carpets which require specialized washing treatment.We do not wash standard broadloom.Contact us direct at 271-7750 for details or make arrangement through your local reliable rug & carpet stores.Raymond & Heller do not pick up or deliver.Rugs & carpets should be delivered to our plant at: RAYMOND & HELLER LTD.6681 PARK AVE., MONTREAL Located en cast side of Park Ave., Nerth plant of International Paints.of Benublen SL, south of Beaument, eppocite Now for the first time, tinted gloss and a lipbrush all-in-one.NEW! AUTOMATIC LIP GLOSS with built-in brush There's never been anything like this before! Just imagine, a portable gloss enclosed in a professional lip brush.You turn the golden tip and the gloss flows into the brush.Sweep it on over lipstick or bare lips for a new glowing kind of shine.The most lush color the world has ever seen.Choose from three tones: Pink- Gloss.TawnyGloss, and CurrantGloss or totally see-through ClearGloss.$3.00 each TR / Metcalfe Pharmacy 933-1155 445 1 St.Catherine W.{Corner Metcalfe Ave.) x russes mm Rm 22 - The Westmount COATS SUITS DRESSES UP TO 40% OFF aus LE 5 CRESCENT ST.TOWN 288-3262 AND COUNTAY 9, CLOTHES Lester Examiner, Thursday, Don't Let The Heat Get You Down! CALL NOW 487-4010 We guarantee satisfaction June 15, rad Ole ss AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000 to 34,000 BTU's 1972 \u2018\u2018Le Foyer Laurentien,\u201d a home for senior citizens, is scheduled to begin construction this summer on Westmount's edge.Located at the corner of Tupper and Closse streets, Le Foyer will be a 21-storey, ultra-modern building, allowing 300 senior citizens to reside in relative comfort and dignity, in single- bedroom or studio apartments, with cafeteria facilities, recreation and social rooms, medical facilities on a consultant basis with access to a pharmacy on the premises, laundry facilities, a beauty parlor, and many of \u2018the little touches which make their senior years a more pleasant experience for many of our elderly citizens.The project is sponsored by the Pentecostal Benevolent Association of Quebec, and money is being raised through contributions from individuals and from the business community.Cost of the project has been estimated at $2.8 million, with mortgage funds being made Let us prepare your present air conditioner for efficient summer operation BK ,160 Ronald Drive, Montreal West SERVICE CO.LTD.487-4010 Home for seniors goes up on city edge meet guarantees to the government and that contributions, however small, would be greatly welcome and officially acknowledged.The Sod turning ceremony is scheduled for Monda lay at 6:15 pm and will be attended by leading clergy, civic and government officials.The public is invited to attend.L.Robillard & Associates have been engaged as architects and Regis Trudeau Co., as structural available through the Quebec Housing Corporation, \u201cThe loan will be repaid from operating revenues,\u2019 states Rev.Red H.Parlee, president of the PBAQ, \u201cand our desire is to provide comfortable housing to at east a segment of the estimated more than 10,000 senior citizens now barely subsisting in the City of Montreal proper.No one will be turned away because of color or creed,\u201d he stressed, \u2018\u2018since an impartial admission committee will oversee the entire operation engineers.Le ensure equal treatment for al > Chartered in 1965 as a non- EVERYBODY profit organization, the NEEDS association is composed of senior A HOLIDAY! Montreal business and community leaders.Your Children .b t Quebec suppor Your Housekeeper.| Your Nurse Companion .|; Canada\u2019s first profession- y Q al family care agency can | provide a temporary re- | placement for you this j summer.Enjoy your holiday! You and your You .| \u201cThis project has been underway for close to seven years and we are pleased to have the approval of the department of social affairs and the financial support of the Quebec Housing Corporation,\u201d Mr.Parlee added, \u201cbut we are specially grateful for the support and encouragement we have received from our business leaders and many private citizens.\u201d He concluded that $400,000 still remains to be collected, with $150,000 urgently required to household staff will come | back refreshed and renewed for the next work- 1 ing period.WE SIT House meets The 10ist annual meeting of Weredale House will be held at 8 | pm Tuesday at 6 Weredale park.Following the meeting there will be an inspection of the building and the boys\u2019 evening activities.On.Nov.29, 1941, the post office building in Quebec was destroyed by fire.482-9090 Before You Clean Your Carpets.READ THIS! 1.Harsh Detergents result.in Rapid Resoiling.2.Detergents cause texture change.3.Vacuums fail to remove soil or residue.4.Conventional methods scrub soil deeper and reduce life of carpet.DEEP STEAM CLEAN NO SHAMPOO NO BRUSHES NO DETERGENTS STEAM EXTRACTION ® Safe, Gentle Action, Cleans Deep © INSTANT EXTRACTION Lifts Soil Efficiently and Effectively Out of Pile (We Can Show the Soil We Have Removed) ® Rinses, Flutfs and Revitalizes Pile.© Minimixes Resoiling \u2018\u2019Soil is Extrocted .That is the Difference\u201d DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION Ltd.622 Lagauchetiere W.878-4679 \u201ces.Old city walk tours on again The walking tours of Old Montreal, organized by the education department of The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, begin Wednesday.June 28.They will be given each Wednesday until Sept.6, though tours may be cancelled because of inclement weather.The tours, which last about an hour.start at Vauquelin square at 11 am.Vauquelin square is on Notre Dame street east beside Montreal City Hall.directly south of the Champ de Mars subway station.No reservations ire required and there is no harge.The tours are conducted in both .nglish and French by members : the Association of Volunteer ruides of the Museum who are imiliar with the history and rehitecture of Old Montreal.This is the sixth consecutive var the tours are given to the \u2018ublic by the museum.° ® GOLD ® COPPER i © BRASS © CHROME | @ NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM ® SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd, Est.1899 Repoiring Silversmiths ond Electro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above st.Catherine St.) Opp Henry Morgan and Co OLD MONTREAL WALKING TOUR GUIDES: These Westmount and Outremont ladies are to provide a bilingual walking tour guide service in Old Montreal this summer, from June 28 to Sept.6, under the auspices of The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Seen in front of a monument which is one of the attractions of the route are, left to right, back row: Mrs.Estelle Thibodeau, Mrs.Ninon Desjardins, Mrs.R.M.Davis and Mrs.Rosslyn Tetley; second row: Mrs.Yolande Pelletier, Mrs.Huguette Primeau, Mrs.Janine Parent, Mrs.P.Lafrance, Mrs.H.Hollinger, Mrs.Sara Hertz, Mrs.Pearl Oxorn, Mrs.H.A.Arsenault and Mrs.Pauline Dufresne; third row: Mrs.Margot Godbout, Mrs.Louis Schreiber, Mrs.Philip Elwood, Mrs.Louis S.Bloom, Mrs.O.C.Cleyn, Mrs.B.Robert Benson and Mrs.John Oliver.Drownings can be prevented, but only if you and your family respect the water.This summer remember to stay alive with Red Cross water safety.Genuine Choice Western BELEK 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 Nichel's Bacon, Hem and Sausuges Mr.Heinz also features German andother European cuts.Cold cuts a specialty.LICENSED GROCER [TRYOURCHOICE Canadian Lamb 4466 St.Cotherine West Neor Metcalfe Ave WE.7-9455-6 Old Fence on the Hili Original oils, Wood carvings and cuts by: Ronald Davies -Custom Framing- DAVIES HOUSE OF PAINTINGS 4869 Sherbrooke St.W.486-1264 9:30am - 5 pn evening by appoinfment Chargex - Lay away plan Ke + Ca + \u2019 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15, 1972 - 23 UAE SEE ESSAI A | QUEBEC ANTIQUES \\ SPECIALIZING IN \\ EARLY PINE FURNITURE \\ NS \\ 33 LAKESHORE ROAD Phone | \\ VALOIS, QUE.697-0643 i = RARER EERIE FER EEE ARE TREE SERRE EHR ARERR me mm OED OE arriage Trañe Accessories for the Elegant Woman LINGERIE - SCARVES - HOUSECOATS | GLOVES - HANDBAGS - UMBRELLAS 2) CSC) CC) CC) CN) 1357 GREENE AVE.westmount TEL: 932-2 543 OED OEE (> CNP >>) CP (> CP) >) HE À Beautiful Bride and The Magic of Flowers from flower & green decorations reg'd 4922 Sherbroke Street West 481-9388 481-9865 Elizabeth MacDermot Wiis PREPASTED JiNvLg QALSO AMERICAN VINYL FLOCKS AND PREPASTED PAPERS Many\u201d wit matching fabrics OO UT EU RO pattern CITT RIT @ COLOR SCHEME.Have vour own paint color blended here by our own special system, AT BP STATION ACROSS THE STREET 24 The Westmount.Examiner, .Thursday, | June, 15e 2 LOOK YOUR BEST with a new hairstyle from Emile of Westmount Permanent & complete styling $12.50 The cut alone $2.50 FREE HAIR TREATMENT : With Every Tint or Permanent Excellent CHIROPODIST and Manicurist in attendance Emile Beauty Sal Personalized Hair Styling 1347 Greene Ave.931-2505-6 ® ANTIQUES J - Exciting collection of antique French, English / En and Chinese Estate Furniture and Porcelains.De & ah Beautiful French \u2018\u2019Galle\u2019\u2019 Cameo vase.J Many other interesting items.x 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 482-6882 ® Parking available for customers FABRIC SALE June 19th to June 23rd Imports \u2014 Woolens \u2014 Silks Laces \u2014 Cottons \u2014 Brocade Up to 50% off on all imports Take advantage of our once-a-year sale Make it special \u2014 just for you MINK\u201d Exclusive Haute Couture Fabrics Westmcunt's Finest Haute Couture Shop Salon hours: Monday to Friday 9 to 6 only 1384 Greene Ave.937-0642 \u2014 937-4486 1084108 | ® 3 FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE | © COMPETITIVE PRICES ÿ © EASY TERMS 5355 WELLINGTON 766-2331 VERDUN WINDOW MIME: This fashion show has more than one new twist.First, it is held in a shop window on busy downtown St.Catherine street west and is drawina big sidewalk audiences.Second, it is different from the standard \u2018\u2018skinny\u2019\u2019 fashion show by featuring four beautiful but normally endowed models, all sizes, shapes and ages.One of the models is busy, good-looking business-matron, Nancy Corner, (centre) who lives in Westmount Square and has an art studio on Sherbrooke street.The ladies perform Wednesdays at noon and 3 pm and Thursdays at noon and 7 pm in the window of G.K.Marshall and Partners Limited, Montreal\u2019s oldest and probably busiest fabric shop.A SMASH.50th Anniversary Celebration! There's a kind of Anniversary Madness going on at Marshalls.As we celebrate our Fiftieth year in fabrics.All the fashion biggies for \u201872\u2014jerseys, sheers, silks, cottons\u2014have been dramatically Price Cut for this occasion.Join us in our Smash Celebration.And watch those savings arshall mount up! IAT oh Mn RL 1195 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.844-2558 aa P.= For Your Fishing Tri We have everything you need for your camping or fishing trip, picnic or cook-out.Let us pack and deliver your order A large variety of cheeses including, Bresse Bleu, Bonpoivre, Boursin, Ermite, Boursault, Danablu, Camembert, Romano, Etta, Brie, Oka, St.Paulin, Gorgonzola, Ne Plus Ultra, Gouda, & two year old Canadian Cheddar.LARGE VARIETY OF FISH OUR SPECIALTY AND EPICUREAN 7-30 BASKETS Beautifully Arranged Delivered onywhere in the city free of charge FRUIT PORTER Corner Greene and St.Catherine 935-6373 Inspectors find citizens conforming ° In 1971 Westmounters secmed to live up to the expectations of the city\u2019s inspectors better than they did in 1970.Last year 3.956 inspeclions were made resulting in 1,562 notices being issued.In 1970 there were over 130 fewer inspections made but almost 500 more notices issued.- Most common notices issued were results of fire prevention City of Westmount ANNUAL REPORT inspections.These counted fo 630 notices while fire in-service inspections brought on 302 more Other large categories were 271 letters and 165 tickets for con traventions of the scavenging bylaw and 163 requesting the correction of deficiencies.Other notices were 12 stoppin working being done withou permits, two for electrica defects, nine for illegal parkin: aprons and eight for chimne: defects.The inspectors rechecked 1,67.properties where notices had previously been issued.The inspection services department gave special attention to three areag during 1971.+ They were a cleanup program involving 1,385 special garbage pickups, a crackdown on illegal parking aprons, and requests for repairs to the fencing alongside the CPR right of way.HEMORRHOIDS LY t irritati F ask [2] 3 MY [J purpose oint Gicorézrpiæt tin ui?cot pag rb eue ame iene Aura ca ct maar eens.Ce a edi inet i ppisimnamit inuiins Soi 4 am lifter a nn Ape i etme\u2019 noe on emt ban enc Classic Shoka 1977 UE 7 IR i ap \u2014\u2014 a RR ne & A ; ; & 9) in eue Lag x Um DN A Jy S The ancient Japanese art of Ikebana, or flower arranging, is alive in Westmount.Mrs.Misao Ito, 4 Burton avenue, operates a branch of the Ikenobo Institute, Japan\u2019s leading school of Ikebana, to introduce Westmounters to this beautiful Japanese art.Mrs.Ito herself is a recognized Ikebana teacher but this she has with her a professor fom the Tokyo institute Miss Kano Nakajima, who is on her first visit to North America.She has taught before in Bulgaria.Mrs.Ito's school of flower arranging is offering courses to anyone interested.The course, which starts with a 10-lesson program, introduces pupils to the philosophy and art behind Japanese floral arrangements.Ikebana, says Mrs.Ito, is a very personal and deep art form that has great meaning.It is much more than a beautiful arrangement of flowers as it is meant to represent various forms of nature.Nature relationship It is very good for the western world, she says, as \u2018\u201c\u2018we need a healthy relationship with nature.You should open your heart to \u201c PLAYROOMS 12\u2019 x 20° Consisting of: Insulation Sub flooring Amiante vinyl tiles Electricity Heating Accoustical Ceiling Tiles BATHROOMS Consisting of: Toilet ® Bathtub Sink & Vanity Ceramic Tiles Vinyl Wallpaper Plus all accessories .\"1581.Pre-finished or gyprock panelling \"1526.nature and communicate with it.\u201d \u201cIf we don\u2019t harmonize with nature we will destroy ourselves,\u201d she says.Ikebana\u2019s history is rooted deep in Japan's past, but like any other art it changes with the times.During the 17th and 18th centuries the two classic forms, Rikka and Shoka, were developed.Rikka style creations are large, eight to 12 feet high, while Shoka is an elegant yet simpler form developed in response to a growing middle class over 250 years ago.Today, modern influences are changing Ikebana just as they are changing the art world.Now there is a greater use of color and mass with sharper lines and content.Mrs.Ito says she has about 40 students registered at present, both men and women.They are very serious and are anxious to find out how to relate to nature.The Westmount school is a branch of the Ikebana Art Center of Ikenobo, of New York, which is the international headquarters for the Ikenobo Society.Mrs.Ito has lived in West- mount since 1943 but in 1970 she returned to Japan and finished her training as an Ikebana teacher at the institute in Tokyo.International art form She says Ikebana is easily an international art form as each person.can represent himself or nationality through his work.Her final work in Japan in 1970 was titled \u201cCanadian Sunset.\u201d And she is quite sure that by schools such as hers a distinct Canadian Ikebana will grow.One major difference between Canadian and Japanese Ikebana is, of course, the flowers used.Miss Nakaji ima noted that the different climate affected her Suzuki concert at The Study .The Montreal Suzuki Ensemble is to give a concert at The Study, 3233 The Boulevard, on Sunday, June 25, at 2:30 pm.The program will include works b Vivaldi, Bach and Paganini, \"addition to compositions by the pupils themselves.The pupils ra nge in age from 3 to 14 and are under the direction of Dr.Alfred Garson.JHA ITI TE Le Westmount Examiner, Thursday: * June \u201cts, HV ! 2s work as the winter here is much longer than in Japan.On the whole, though, the switch to Canada has not caused major difficulties in her work.\u201cIn different countries there is no difference in the way of nature,\u201d she observed.Two local students take part in recital Two young Westmount musicians will take part in the annual recital of the pupils of Karl Steiner Monday and Tuesday i at the Strath- cona music buildin Westmounter ® Frederick Mulsum recently won first place for age 11 and under in the N.D.G.Arts and Letters Festival and qualified for the finals of the Quebec Music Festival.He recently finished grade seven in music at McGill.Zoe Just, the other West- mounter playing at the recital, won honorable mention for age 12 and under at the N.D.G.festival and recently wrote her grade eight music exam, The recital program will include music of various styles and periods with emphasis on 20th century 12-tone style.ATTENTION \u2014 HOME OWNERS! After years of successfully serving Montreal homeowners with the finest and lowest priced building and renovation materials CBS has added a complete new .RERIOVAT Your requests are finally being answered for responsible, professional and reasonably priced renovations to your playroom, kitchen or bathroom.We can take cars of all your renovation needs.No project is too big or too small for us to handle quickly and expertly.Take advantage of our introductory savings now! FREE ESTIMATES Call now for a quick accurate estimate and complete ideas for your renovation needs.\\_/] 2235 SERVICE HYMUS BLVD.n Dorval, Que.683-2120 - A RAY Nt PE AYP A AU RES NE A VI 0006 ae M 4 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, | June 15, IWINDOW WASHING Floors \u2014 Walls \u2014 Venetian Blinds Exterior Woodwork \u2014 Exterminating Storm & Metal Windows OFFICES \u2014 FACTORIES \u2014 HOMES Montreal Window Cleaning Co Established 1904 (Fully Insured) 861-1589 912\u2019 1 Mie te Hr ne 22095 4 BNN Wet tt! ate à «vee aes SUA.Néw library books History and travel Sir Francis Chichester.The romantic challenge.Nicholas Flemming.Cities in the sea.May Tehilgaard Watts.Reading the landscape of Europe.Catherine Atwater Galbraith.India, now and through time.Benjamin DeMott.Surviving the 70's.Johannes Steinhoff.The Straits of Messina.Ladislas Farago.The game of foxes.R.Elliot.Ulster; a case study in conflict theory.Nina Consuelo Epton.Victoria and her daughters.Daphne Bennett.Vicky.Basil Davidson.A guide to African history.Today's world Noam Chomsky.Problems of knowledge and freedom.Frank J.Taylor.Pollution; the effluence of affluence.Quentin Stanford.The world\u2019s population.Miriam Schneir.Feminism; the essential historical writing.Brutus.Confessions of a stockbroker.E.Evans.Day care; how to plan, develop and operate.Berndt Berglund.The edible wi \"Shirley Green.The curious history of contraception.Stewart Brooks.The V.D.story.Thalassa Cruso.Making things grow outdoors.Eleanor Levitt.The wonderful world of natural-food cookery.GENIE® a good way to get in.when it's unsafe to get out! Chain drive.Discover why features ain drive DISTRIBUTED, INSTALLED AND SERVICED BY: 375 DECARIE BLVD.St.Laurent - co 1/4 H.P.rated.FATHER'S DAY IDEA! © AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SYSTEM by A\\LILI/A\\NI(S SEE AND COMPARE Superb styling.1/3 H.P.rated.Screw drive.198%, At Supgested special sale price plus modest instalintion optional.8 C.S.A.approved.BB Sensitive safety device I Solid state radio controls.like these have B Superb styling made Genie?the world\u2019s 8 Worm screw drive fastest selling garage door @ Built-in time delay opener systems.(GS450 MODEL ONLY) Opess the.door.veu outhe Uglit:.clotes The door.Locks up tglit] RGA Service 336-2222 Tiree | 5331A Sherbrooke W._ TOP QUEEN'S BSc: Malcolm P.Hamilton, formerly of 630 Roslyn avenue, received the Prince of Wales Prize for best academic record in the honors BSc program at Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, at the annual convocation June 3.Mr.Hamilton graduated in mathematics and also received the university's medal in mathematics.He plans to take post graduate work in mathematics at McGill University in September after a summer at the atomic energy plant in Chalk River, Ont.UNITED IRISH V-P: James Coleman, a Westmount public safety officer, who recently was elected vice-president of the United Irish Societies of Montreal.Earlier this year he chaired the committee which directed the societies\u2019 annual pageant.The pedestrian had been standing on the corner for hours while the cars and trucks streamed by continuously.He couldn\u2019t get up enough nerve to risk a crossing, but finally spied a man on the other side of the street and called to him, \u2018\u201cHello, how in the world did you get over there?\u2019\u2019 The other man cupped his hands to his mouth and shouted back \u2018I! was born over ere!\u201d | CHRISTIE \u2018PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient ® Residential ® Commercial © industrial 24 Hour Service : 484-2010- REMEMBER THESE?You are less than a year older if you saw workmen removing these stones which together made up the fine sculpture of Indian heads over the old Greene-de Maisonneuve branch building entrance of the Bank of Montreal.On the other hand, you are quite a senior citizen if you saw them erected, before the First World War.Weather-beaten and chipped here and there, B the carvings now lie at the side of the bank's stationery stores at St.Catherine street west and Claremont avenue.There is no plan for their future use.The difference between \u2018\u201cShe\u2019s good-looking\u2019 and \u2018\u201c\u201cShe\u2019s looking pounds.The Westmount Examiner, .Thursday, ) 18th Anniversary *SPECIAL OFFER * This Offer Expires July 15, 1972 GRATIS A 10\u201d BLACK/WHITE TV {Sales tex only to be paid) WITH A 3 YEAR OIL CONTRACT at market price FOR NEW AND OLD CUSTOMERS (Minimum 1000 gals.a year) NEW LOCATION FOR MY TAILORING FOR LADIES AND GENTS MADE TO MEASURE J.KATONA 4112 ST.CATHERINE WEST - MONTREAL NOUVELLE LOCATION: Fe ATELIER DE TAILLEUR POUR DAMES & MESSIEURS - TEL.932-2896 sprueers AE «doe The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 15, 1972 - 33 Subscribe now This week, THE EXAMINER is being distributed free to West- su mount homes\u2014in addition to its regular list of paid weekly sub- ® ?scribers.The object is to introduce Westmount\u2019s own newspaper, published for the interests of this city exclusively, to residents who do not read and enjoy and use it regularly each week.Since THE EXAMINER serves no other community beyond Westmount, its content is confined to the immediate \u2018\u2019parish- pump\u2019\u2019 concerns of Westmount and Westmounters.And this content complements, does not duplicate your daily newspaper reading.\u2018 If only to keep informed of the crucial developments in local government as they directly affect Westmount, you and and your pocketbook\u2014and for detailed coverage of news and comment of your home community\u2014now is the time to order THE EXAMINER for carrier delivery every Friday morning to your own letterbox.Only $4.50 per year.Use the coupon below or simpler still, phone 932-3157.Please do it now.The Westmount Examiner, 4630 St.Catherine St.W., WESTMOUNT 215, P.Q.Please start The Examiner immediately to: P.S.: Our occasional free sample issues attract an abnormally high volume of advertisements.Our normal weekly issues, containing approximately the same amount of news and editorial content, average a handy 20 pages through the year.Name No.and Street City, Zone, Province for 1Year $4.50 J 2 Years $8.75 J 3 Years $12.75 ] If you are paid-up member of the Westmount Municipal Associatioa, deduct 50 cents per year from your subscription! «pat \u2014 \u2014 2 \u2014 = CUIPHERE \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 om me om \u2018 Please check term desired and send this coupon with your payment. | Yan: 134 : The Westmount Examiner, Thursday; June 15; 1972 \" LASSIFIED ADVERTISING | \"Awe °HONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 Words \u20181.00 mn rérior 931] -751 ] Te for each additional word Craftsmen For best service, phone your ads early - final deodline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid ot the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; ot The h b kil i Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly ü ert e BR co.Post ottice, 233 Dunbar ovenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to o 25-cent billing charge but may 273-3 1 1 2 then be poid without further chorge ot any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of 378 Beaumont Ave, Conada on the Island of Montreal.Vinyl Wallpaper Ap- plication\u2014We will give your home that just- right grofessional look you want quickly, easily and most reasonably.Satisfying Westmounters for over 15 years 5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 47\u2014FURNISHED FOR SALE APARTMENTS TO LET £ 1590 Dutrisac Sublet LAURENTIANS.Piedmont.Westmount Westmount Place Sublet Nicely furnished year round ; Ya \u2014 À! Ss i-Penth 5, e duplex.Solid frame con Hillside House 32 42 EQUIPPED near all re tj puse 512.modern, St.Laurent 4V2 furnished.Lg * \u201d .i .a .: 2 ko struction with Stucco finish.4400 St.Catherine W.Ca rego Es $70.and $80.does }st.Occupancy.Call 932 and August.Special ° (A In secluded unpolluted area, ; \\ : monthly.331-1431.near golf course and ski Studio and 3% modern .: .- slopes.Large landscaped elevator building.Sound.4655 Bonavista Ville St.Pierre enclosed garden.Private proof.fireproof.Large , Twe_4Y2.Large bright rooms.FOR CLASSIFIED CALL sale.Call Piedmont 227.3788 : Off Cote St.Luc.4,2, quiet, Space heater and paint sup- EE after 7 P.M.933-7655 \u2014 631-9136.decorated, equipped, elevator.plied.575.Monthly.Immediate.931-7511 laundry, cable.481.5547.Call 487-6321.Petit Lac Long Laurentians 70 miles north of Montreal.9 rooms (4 bedrooms) furnished.220.2 acres of land.Value $10,000.Will sacrifice $6,000.or best offer.Renting arranged $500.with option to buy.Call 932.7280 after 6 pm.TV cu \u2014 We BUSINESS SERVICES GENERAL REPAIRS \u2014~ PAINTING & DECORATING ROOFING \u2018 9\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE J .TO LET = - \u2014_\u2014 Names for JAMES DOOR AND EQUIP E.PUGH-EVANS OUR MASTER rT He S - MENT.Garage door repairs, .ROOFERS AT YOUR pou est Diplomas service.332-6933.Residence 684- Painter & Decorator Lake Lachigan Y st MI Hand Lettering 3876.SERVICE Private secluded cottage on Ph Gothic & Medieval - Interior and Exterior WESTMOUNT\" 1 à larg npolluted lake, 3 - also = bedroom, lily.equipped addressing MAINTENANCE WALL PAPERING ROOFING LTD.> August 6 0 20th.$125 weekly.ca as ; Invitations _ in.3 mem CLEANING, of ually rss faffcoo\u201dSameleio mew 1975 NOTRE DAME À, 11\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE FORRATES upholstery, house exteriors; °\"! the latest wail coverings.LACHINE - WANTED floor sanding and refinishing, ~ Free Estimates Rene Guitard, Mgr.CALL 744-6662 painting, interior and exterior._ Free estimates.Veteran's Co- Call days-eves.637-2308 pe Wanted Summer \u2014 489-7757 24 Hour Service MOVING & CARTA 3 Cottage to Rent CARPENTRY CE DRESSMAKING Ë For July and August 4 adults.i Laurentians preferably, one * hours drive from Montreal.Call .RAMSAY : after 6 pm.334-0842.G.M.Construction .# Renovations Moving \u2014 Cartage | Al M 23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE Storage u « Playrooms, Offices.Balconies, \u2019 - Concrete walls.Commercial.Local and long distance.d b tif Il Industrial.Residential.389-0779.: Why Look Further us Resident ang || 10 dress you beautitully ee Our \u2014 .LIGHT SHOW South Shore Land GRADUATE student.ex.Garments designed and made perienced mover with truck individually for you.\u2014 Good location appreciates work.Move À \u2014Schoois, Churches anything anytime, fridges and \u2014 Shopping Centre LIGHTS Stoves.Cheapest rates.Call Tim WITH OR WITHOUT PATTERN | \u201410 minutes to down 0 s : town.& MODE RATE RATE 4 Reasonable MUSIC INSTRUCTION By appointment only 5 For appointment call on - Ld 481-4467 481- 842-3353 JL ad S PIANO, Theory lessons at your 81 7008 We specialize in unique home.Reasonable.Call 277-6048.35\u2014OFFICES TO LET Westmount Near station .sublet 2 years - 1800 square feet.Private and general offices or show room - natural light on three sides - quiet.airconditioned parking.935-5890.Ë Service Directory \u2019 after 5 P.M.Operative.767-9911.and wonderfull lighting © effects for dances, con.ENTHUSIASTIC Third Year (Corner St.Matthew) LOW prices, interior and ex- = A McGill music student will certs, and large parties.; [ SR ERIS | m0 Sale of Fabrics 849-2704 or wirte for in- diSonneuye formation to 4593 Park Avenue Montreal, 152.PAINTING FOR BLVD.WEST TOW re Former students and students of K- A) \u201d ms 020 1000 terior painting.By expert with 22 ; years experience.Guaranteed.\u2018 1.LUXURY ail 728.5463.The Funway Sewing Course - PAINTING, plastering, cement, HI-RISE brick, bathroom tile, carpentry.4023 Tupper 7 5 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO.LET ! 274-4245, a - a 3s AV: - (corner of Atwater) 2-272-372-4'72 A | RELIABLE graduate student Sublet $140.NEXT TO METRO available.Experienced in Th d 12 to 7:30 P.M d Sept GENERAL REPAIRS painting.Interior\u2014Exterior.ursdays 07: o FV.9 eptember 937-3987 935-2511 Window washing.Tim.486.0502.June 15th, 22nd and 29th.4 Queen Mary - Earnscliffe roomy 42, carpet, drapes.Call 484.9497 PLASTERING Man\u2019s pant lesson after 6 pm.GENERAL REPAIRS.FOUNDATIONS, WINDOW .Leaving Town Westmount FOUNDATIONS, WINDOW Thursday June 22nd, 7:30 P.M.9 Large, bright, modern 1/2 room AE Se ERNE, Expert Plasterer 5 Kingsley Road, Cote St.Luc.apartment.Large balcony.gt , ; SEE large corner 4/2, pools, Vicinity Kensington .St.WASHING.R A NTING, Cement\u2014Drywall tile Repair.695-4439 \u2014 482-0776 \u2014 481-7476 \u20ac gym sauna cablevision.Catherine.Occupancy July 1st.CEMENT STUCCO.Free estimate.Call A.Jubin- c ; i 932.7363 Janitor.933.2325.274-0735.ville.767-4902 and 767-1773.Sacrifice.481.8462. me ie TY residences for as little as $238 | Gaul a il C 53\u2014HOUSES WANTED ENGINEER from Western Canada with excellent references and small family wishes to rent for months of July august a furnished house.py *ys 343-4641 or evenings Row 00's Motel 731.7701 Room 47.55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET 187 43-APARTMENTS TO LET Chateau Maisonneuve: TTX Westmount\u2019s artment ry RLY woman would 59\u2014SHARE LIVING QUARTERS YOUNG lady wishes to share her large apartment with same.Vicinity McGregor Avenue.844-3584.61\u2014ROOMS TO LET like room in house of same.Storage needed.932-2101.MONTREAL WEST.Upper duplex, 5'2 room.Heated garage, laundry room.Evenings 484.3817.4767 \u2014 4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms.Unheated 2nd im mediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861-1681 loca! 279.63\u2014ROOMS WANTED Studio Wanted Large studio for painting.Not less than 400 square feet.Good light.Water facilities nearby.Commercial or residential building.Westmount area.69\u2014NURSI NGUHOMES c (UN Retired Citizens ideal comfortable and modern accommodations.Apartment available for couple.Excellent home cooked meals.Active Senior Citizens Club.Rock garden.Call Mrs.Briffett 672.6030.71\u2014NURSING SERVICES (Comcare) Que.Inc.NURSES AVAILABLE For Hospital And Home 24 Hour Service 932-1481 73\u2014CARS FOR SALE » FORD Gaiaxy convertible 1965.50,000 miles.Call 937-5683.ANTIQUE car 1938, Ford Sedan Mint condition.$2,000.days 274- 8098.Evenings 484-1649.FORD Galaxie 64 \u2014 352 motor.$175.or best offer.684-6276.AMBASSADOR station wagon, 990 light green, fully equipped, with air-conditioning.1966, with 300 miles on overhauled engine, 6 wheels with 4,000 miles on tires.Driven in Florida in winter, therefore no rust.$800.or best offer.Call 684-3107 to examine but can be test driven, only after 7 pm.or anytime on week-end.JAVELIN S.S.T.1968, 290 Standard.$1,300.Call 336-7246.1970 CADILLAC Convertible, Gold exterior, Brown leather interior, AM\u2014FM radio.Very good condition.Will accept small car in trade.Call 683.7839.75\u2014CARS WANTED WANTED to rent: car for July and August.488-2311 local 234 Dr.Sutherland.T6A\u2014TRAILERS STEED fe (intThe, Weltmount Examiner, 9\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Thorsen : 187 Morgan HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY REQUIRES SUPERVISORS FOR ITS RESTAURANT COMPLEX The right candidate must: ~\u2014 Be bilingual \u2014 Have minimum Grade 11 (Jr.Matric) \u2014 Have 3 years experience in food service industry, with at least 1 year in a supervisory capacity \u2014 Be ambitious We offer: \u2014 À complete training programme familiarizing the trainees with all aspects of our food services \u2014 A good salary and full employee benefits Please apply in person Personnel Office 8th FLOOR ST.CATHERINE ST.STORE OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M.4:30 P.M.or send curriculum vitae in full confidence to M.LABRE, Employment Manager.Post office Box 6066, Montreal 101 93\u2014HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE Jeune homme distingué, type classique, 21 ans environ, pour une carrière permanente dans la vente, salaire & dépenses.Cet emploi requière le contact de comptes industriels pour Je papier et les, plastiques.Remunération modeste au début, augmen tant avec la productivité.Veuillez écrire les détails en anglais à C-P Weekly Adservice, 4630 rue St.Catherine Ouest, Montreal 215, Quebec.97\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MOTOR HOME Self contained, propane electric fridge, heater, stove, sleeps four, toilet and shower.All steel construction.Dual wheels.On Chev.truck chassis.Call: 1-829-2624 77\u2014BOATS AND MOTORS O'DAY Sailing Dinghy, 8 foot, fibreglass, complete with oars, Dacron sail.Ideal for lake or tender.937.5440.LAKEFIELD 15 foot boat 20 H.P.(Chrysler,) with trailer cover, and skis.626-8461.85\u2014PARKING SPACE TO LET Night Parking Available Vicinity corner Grosvenor and St.Catherine est.$10.monthiy.Call Roger 933-9640 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Permanent RN FOR NIGHTS 11:30 P.M.to 7:30 A.M.Relief RN\u2019S Required Contact Director of Nurses Call 935-6847 482-1121 Short Order Cook Wanted Male or Female \u2014With general experience in kitchen work.Private Club For Appointment apply to Manager From 10 am to 1 pm 2106 Grey Avenue 137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING AND FURS 7 Ny Summer Clearance Spring and Summer Ladies wear.Large selection.Imports and local.Unusual or classics.Brida! Evening Wear Travel, Office, Sportswear.Come for Bargains, La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop 2155 Mountain 288-3655 | Ta EN 89-\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Policy Typist Wanted \u2014Immediate opening.\u2014For bilingual policy typist.\u2014Some claims experience an asset.\u2014For Insurance Brokers office.Near Westmount Station.Please call 487-2222 Ext.4 1\u2014-WORK WANTED FEMALE REGISTERED nurse would like part time work.Give treat ments or hypos in patients home.842.3319.REFINED woman with nursery School training desires to take over in mother\u2019s absence.After June 25th.486-6649.113\u2014~MOTHER'S HELP Mother\u2019s Helper Available Now until July 25th.Age 16.Good with children.484.6918.Mother's Helper Wanted For month ot July in Maine.Own room.Must be able to swim.Many other teenagers doing similar work in area.Call 933 4460.Mother's Helper Wanted For August 7th to 28th Weekly call 487 2110 s25 N5\u2014DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Char Wanted One day weekly Responsible and conscientious References required.482 0294.CHAR desires day work Good References.481 710¢ Woman Wanted For elderly lady Light housework, sleep in Ample time off Cooking for one person $175.Monthly 486 3844 117\u2014DOMESTIC WORK WANTED COOK, experienced, willing to do tight housework, wants afternoon employment, Monday to Friday inclusive.Multilingual, but English limited.Excellent local references.Telephone 933 1843 after 7 pm MY cleaning woman has free days, 9 am.to 4 pm, $13 Recommended.Call 482 3793 Need Domestic Help?Housekeepers Sitters Nurses Proxies Chars etc Available now.Fully screened.Realistic salaries Contact Personnel Inc.844 2847 121\u2014BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE FOURTEEN year old girl wilt take care of young children afternoons till July 31st.Call 486 6817 + 1972 TSSSISEN 36 \u2019 123\u2014FOR SALE\u2014LIVING ROOM FURNITURE CONTEMPORARY Beige sofa; matching chair; $50.and $45.Call 486-7557.5 PIECE sectional living room set; print upholstering.Excellent condition.Reasonable.Call evening 482.3861.DINING room set (Teak) round table with extension, 4 chairs, fabric seats.Reasonable.489- 2629.FRENCH Provincial sofa and chair.Very good condition $175.Call 739-4118.125\u2014FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE ANTIQUE, magnificient dining suite, Early English hand carved, Jacobean, dark-Oak, large buffet, serving table, 8 chairs.Asking $1,800, or best offer.626-9465.127\u2014ANTIQUES Chateau Blarney Antiques 7454 St.Denis (Near Jean Talon) 277-4811 Unique selection of rare Antiques reasonably priced.Open Sundays.Come and browse.CANADIAN paintings renowned.Canadian Artists, such as Group of Seven, Fortin, Pilot, Cote, etc.Call 627-0471 evenings.ANTIQUE bedroom set, solid walnut with carvings.Beautiful head and foot boards, bureau (with plate glass mirror), wash stand, fern table - each with marble top.Offers considered around $1,500.Please call 453.9133 after 6 P.MANTIQUE Canadian Pine furniture, blanket chest, armoire (cupboard) etc.527-5874.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 Now Open Daily 131\u2014FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATOR, 14 cubic feet, General Electric frost free, bottom freezer, $200.Call 935-5685.DISHWASHER electric.Good condition.Reasonable.Call evenings.489-6456.MOFFAT electric stove, 30 inch, 2 years old.Excellent condition.Reasonable.331.0106.G.E.Automatic portable dishwasher, 4 washing cycle selections.Rinse-Glo dispenser.$175.487-2748.133-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO 54 x 27, as is $125.Call 7 A.M.to 9 A.M.484-6091 days 933-4838.ALTO Saxophone made by CG.Conn.New condition.842-1059.PRIVATE.Sacrifice Guitars: Folk.Classic.Electric, also Flute and Clarinet.744-0956.135\u2014FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT ROSSIGNOL Strato skies $40.; Thornhill iron campbell woods, MacGregor putter.Excellent condition Phone 932.3501.BOY'S C.C.M.bicycle, excellent condition, $20.Call 937.5227.MAN's 26° Black Triumph bicycle, in syperb condition with accessories.487-4903.BOY's 24 inch bicycle in good condition, $20.Call 488-0402.BOY'S bicycle, new Marauder and accessories.Moving.Must Sell.937.9903.+ DATES: EPS NON MARGES tv LDA eT RC - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, EE) No .June 15, 19% 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL REFRIGERATOR Mc Clary; automatic stove Moffat.Too big for new kitchen.2 wall desks.484.6596 after 5 pm.CONVERTIBLE Pedigree baby carriage; baby clothing; riding boots (lady's); maternity dresses 7-8.Call 482-9464.KITCHEN set, arborite top, (grey), extra leaf, 4 upholstered vinyl chairs, with matching step stool.mirror 36 x 26.Excellent condition.Reasonable.482-2187.Gigantic Clearance Sale Fabulous Prices Men's, ladies and childrens wear.All household items, furniture, bric-a-brac.June 19th to July 21st PROJECT OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY JEWISH GENERAL HOSPITAL The Outlet Shop 1401 College St.ST.LAURENT CHINA cabinet, glass front and sides; Crazed porcelain table lamp, with silk shade; small painted wicker table; Miscellaneous items including china and glass.482-5549.wooL broadloom, (beige).Cleaned.12 x 9.Excellent condition.Reasonable.Call 484- 4977.FRIGIDAIRE: Frost proof fridge freezer 12 cubic feet.Excellent condition $125.; 34 size folding bed.Like new $15.T.V.R.C.A.Victor 21 inch console.$65.Good condition; Call between 6 and 9 pm.481.2683.- 1972 Sewing Machine Freight damage.Automatic zigzag, button holes, etc.Regular $119.for $59.Guaranteed.725- 6058.CAR stereo, 8 track, FM Multiplex, stereo tuner (complete) Phil 489-3712 after 6 pm.PHILIPS AM portable radio, perfect condition, $20.Call 937- 5227.LAFAYETTE 525 Citizens Band radio, quick sale $100.; 4 piece stereo, excellent condition.$100.Call after 6 pm.487-4862.REVOLVER.Colt, Police Positive Special.32 calibre.6 shot.Custom grips.Mint condition.10 boxes Ammo.$135.firm.By appointment only.683- 6233.SERVER (brown Mahogany); dressing table with mirror; Krug ocak telephone table and chair; oak hall table; British India rug (green), 12 x 21.Call 486-2257.Moving to Apt.Westmount Home Bedroom sets, Danish den set; laundry dryer and mangle; wrought iron and marble top table and chairs; hand made oak desk; credenza; air-conditioner; tables, chairs; china.Many other articles by appointment only.Call 738.8642.AMANA Freezer Upright $200; Speed Queen dryer $150.Perfect.683-7530, CONTINENTAL bed, with Simmons mattress.Excellent condition.$50.844.3584.CLOTHES dryer, \u2018Sears Kenmore,\u2019 $80.Call 342-0995.Garage Sale Saturday June 17th.10.30 to 4.30.5150 Hampton between Cote St.Luc and Fielding.J CONTINENTAL beds with headboards $30 the lot; T.V.21 inch, new picture tube, needs minor repairs; 1962 Vauxhall.Good condition $150; Utility trailer 6 x 4 x 2 feet, lights, mudguards, safety chain $75.626-1159.Aan OW SATE oEMERAT 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 Invitation Closing business.Beautifui custom made bathing suits, from $9.99; All kinds of beautiful yarn, orlon, tweed, boucle, nylon, in various colors, for crochet and knitting, one Ib.$2.99; new lady\u2019s dresses, slacks, $1.99; blouses $1.00; suits, pantsuits, also oversizes.$6.99.488-1700.Pine Table 150 Years Old Antique French Canadian Farmhouse Pine table, 5 feet by 3 feet.489-7953.LIVING room lamps, tables, curtain, drapes, Two 9 x 12 rugs; bedroom maple bureau and mirror, headboard, desk; Dutch cabinet; bookcase; lounge chair and Oftoman; medicine cabinet; shelf; spin washer dryer; electric broom; briefcase; record player.Very reasonable.Call 738-3380.Moving Sale Sofa; lamps: chairs; mirror; bric-a-brac.4371 Circle Road Cross Street Globert Sun.10 A.M.to 6 P.M.Garage Sale Including Victoriana, books, dishes, some furniture and bric \u2014 a \u2014 brac.Friday June 16th.10 am to 3 pm.645- Belmont Avenue Westmount.SERVING table; console table and one chair.Brand new.Reasonable.Call evenings 341- 6915.LEAVING.7 rooms furniture, grand Piano, dishes, books.744-6305.FRIDGE: electric stove; Bissell sweeper; humidifier; headboard 492 inches;.All very good condition.Reasonable.486-6161.6 ROOMS of furniture.Leaving country 332.0911 after 4.FIREPLACE accesories; telephone table and bench: electric polisher; Cambridge Encyclopedia and books.After 5 pm.489-3563.BABY carriage, English Pedigree with sun canopy: car-bed.Both good condition.Reasonable.Call 481-2971.MOFFAT electric stove 30 inch, $35.: G.E.Dryer automatic $50.Good condition.336-5342.CONTEMPORARY bedroom set, 5 pieces, solid Walnut Beautyrest mattress.Like new: lady\u2019s dresses, coats, suits size 20.747-2356 Evenings.Garage Sale June 17 and 18 Sat.& Sun.5708 Queen Mary Hampstead Everything must go in this home.Dining room set; Fridge; stove; other various household items.488-5018 eve.or 866-2016 days STUDIO couch; refrigerator; 2 bar stools: new drapery material; hand made quilt tops; metal utility kitchen table; lamps; electric sandwich grill.481-4103.Snow Blower 7 H.P.Massey-Ferguson.dual phase, 4 forward speeds, plus reverse with chains.Used 1 - winter.\" Brand\u201d new \u201cCondition.\u201d ~ \u2019 $450.683-7195.- \u201cEnglish, \u201c139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL LEAVING.7 rooms furniture, Grand piano, dishes, books.744-6305.Leaving City Selling all kinds of household furnishings for quick sale.Call 484-1666.Garage Sale Consisting of: kitchen table and chairs; luggage; 1.3 and 1-4 H.P.electric motors; other \u2018items.4326 Juneau Avenue Pierrefonds.Saturday 9A.M.to 5 P.M.626-0598.NEARLY new electric stove; automatic washer and dryer: double continental bed; antique china cabinet sewing machine.931-6823.REFRIGERATOR 11 cubic feet.Good running condition.Reasonable.Call 336-9119.table (blond Extends to 64 EXTENSION Mahogany).inches.481-4380.143\u2014PHOTO SUPPLIES PENTAX.S.V.F 1.8 with coupled exposure metor.Perfect condition.$80.738-4626.ZEISS Ikon 35 MM camera $40.Excellent condition.482-2879.15I\u2014WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED old napkin rings, tie pins, Limoges china.Call 738- 4956.AUTOMATIC washer \u2018\u2019preferably needing repairs.\u201d\u2019 Dryer; dishwasher.Call 273- 2604.Am Looking For Piano; tea wagon, dining room set; also bedroom set.From private home only please.Call 731-2584.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-8285.274-5934.WANTED: Canadian Art Group of Seven or other.627-0471.153.LOST LOST: Black kitten, 3 months old, answers to name of Sat- chmo Westmount High School area.933-7816, 933-9402.155\u2014FOUND FOUND: glasses in gold frame Corner Dorchester and At- water.St.Stephens Church 486- 2812.157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS ENGLISH Cocker puppies.Very sound and healthy.Mostly black.Available middle of June.Call 684-7386.GOING away?Loving care for pets.637-9597 \u2014 631-8288.40 1 4 6 C2 000 6 165\u2014PERSONALS * CHARTER Flight to Amsterdam and Frankfurt July 20th.August 12th.1972.Call 331-8075.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 9\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET LAKE Memphremagog near Owl's Head: 2 bedroom cottage sleeps six.Until October 15th.$1,000.933-8174.119\u2014BABY SITTERS WANTED \u201cGerman Speaking Baby-Sitter Wanted with French or English as second language for August in Kennebunk Port Maine.2 children.Cali 932-7351.121\u2014BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE REFINED and distinct Italian young lady wishes to live in and take care of nice English elderly lady or couple in order to improve English and earn a moderate salary.Call 486-2971.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL Moving Habitant style furniture: desk and chair; rocking chair; bedside table; bookcase; Mahogany bedroom suite; 2 continental beds.Call 937-1961.Moving U.K.bound.5 piece Colonial bedroom; 2 large plain Indian rugs; 9 piece Duncan Phyfe dining room; studio couch; playroom piano; washer; dryer etc.937-1711.CATERING She Said She Cooked it Herself! But actually she rang Christopher Spence at 842-6543 And he came round and did all the cooking for her.~~ re ri GIVE away 2 kittens 10 week old.Call 486-0821 after 5 pm.THOROUGHBRED Black Labrador puppies, Sire Field Trial Champion, dam beautiful, 4 weeks old.Come and choose one now.Will be Registered, Inoculated, wormed.Private owners.Call 625.4488.POINTERS German short haired puppies.Born April 18th.Championship line.Tattooed, innoculated, and registered.Call week.days, of evenings at 626-8184.Poodles Standard, Black puppies 6 weeks.$75.Call 482-3389.ST.BERNARD puppies registered.Excellent markings.Evenings and weekends.692-8839.163\u2014EDUCATIONAL .4 à .i MEGIEL.Edad?Atutor, French, Algebra, other subjects.336-8055.Ticket issued for cutting-off in collision A ticket for making an im- following an accident .proper tupn.yag.i sued to Henri F ilodeau peigne Montreal last Thursday afternoon at the corner of Cote St.Antoine road and Kensington avenue.Richard Howden, 18, of Montreal was driving his 1965 Meteor west on Cote St.Antoine in the left lane when Bilodeau\u2019s 1970 Chevrolet cut him off by attempting a left hand turn into Kensington from a right hand lane.There was no injuries but the Chevrolet had close to $500.kr Meteor had $200 damage and the City of Westmount Statement of Revenue and Experiditure The Westhont Examiners Thysday dye.Wasdv2 - 9 aL Igelly for the year ended Dec.31, 1971 (condensed) REVENUE Actual Budget EXPENDITURE Actual Budget Property taxes - regular $ 4,361,358 $ 4,356,600 Gereral government $ 1,888,524 $ 2,023,560 special re Montreal Public safety 2.0u, 124 1,987,080 Urban Coamunity 910.071 504,500 Public works 1,835,397 1,507,400 Head tax on educational institutions 75,074 - Parks 28115 322,450 Business tax 526,989 525,000 Recreation 183,383 183,330 Sales tax 779.712 790,000 Victoria Hall 105,119 102,260 Amusement tax 152,752 140,000 Library 149,413 193,720 Licences and permits 3,216 56,200 Health and welfare 125,56 147,500 Parking lot 166,228 5,000 Light and power 196,40 1,828,800 Fines and fees 186,336 183,700 Montreal Urban Community 1166 504,500 Interest on tax arrears and short term Debt service charges 1,320,429 1,014,800 deposits 242,145 316,000 Capital assets acquired through revenue fund - \"510,600 Sundry revenue 5,84 10,000 ; Grants fron government authorities 101,608 99.300 Total expenditure 10,659,648 10,464 ,900 Victoria Hall 73,957 70,C00 Light and power 2,334,524 2,525,400 Excess of expenditure for the year 120,5L2 Appropriation from reserve under by-law 436 504,500 793.200 Sinking fund excess of revenue 37,197 0,000 $10,539,106 $10,464,900 s10 106 $19,484,900 Balance Sheet as at Dec.31, 1971 ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES REVENUE FUND REVENUE FUND Cash and short term deposits $ 513,988 Accounts payzble and accrued liabilities Accounts receivable Supplies and services $ 747,276 Res!dents and businesses 2,506,307 Government authorities 129,842 Government authorities 347,992 School authorities 2,314,983 Arounts due from other funds 1,212,810 Deferred revenue 216,715 Inventories 160,328 Reserve under by-law 436 1,341,512 Prepaid expenses 8,903 $ 4,750,328 $ 4,750,328 CAPITAL FUND CAPITAL FUND Fixed assets 32.062.099 Debenture debt 13, 187,157 Work in progress 378,26 Amount due to revenue fund 2107, 127 32,440,363 Equity in capital assets 18! 18,145,369 32,440,363 SINKING FUND SINKING FUND Cash 2:25 1355 Amount due to revenue fund 105,013 Accrued interest Reserve for retirement of debentures 229,75 hu 720 Investments at par value 935000 QuL 770 $38,135,461 $38,135,L61 These summaries are extracted from the City's more \u2018detailed financial statements which have been audited and verified by: DR L, STEAD RIDDELL: S55 AD ot ants Crime in Westmount levels off There was.à levelling off in Westmount of the general trend to increased criminal activity during 1971, according to the annual report of the department of public safety.Burglaries showed a slight increase and other crimes a moderate drop, according to the figures presented to the city administration by Director of Public Safety Edward C.Harper.There were 160 entries and 17 attempted entries as compared with 151 and 12 respectively in 1970.Other crimes totalled 973, a decrease of 106 when compared with the 1970 figure of 1,079.The frequency of crimes other than breaking and entering which occured in significant numbers were the following (previous year\u2019s total in brackets): Thefts from buildings 236 (628) ; thefts from autos 109 (130); frauds 69 (91); indecent acts 33 (33); bicycle thefts 187 (106), and bomb threats 27 (50); The principal breaking and City of Westmount ANNUAL REPORT entering offences were houses 50 (53); apartment buildings 38 (50); offices 35 (5), and stores 11 (15).Losses in burglaries, thefts and other crimes were valued at $236,589.80.Recoveries were valued at $65,304.84 ($23,490,34).The reported value of losses and recoveries are items over which the department has little control.The traffic squad and the rest of the police force continued a strict enforcement policy as shown by court statistics.Of the total 9,221 court cases, 8,512 were traffic offences.It is interesting to note that moving infractions brought before the court amounted to 2,736 as compared with 4,500 in 1970, which is explained by the fact that men were on courses and had to deal with terrorist activities which resulted in the traffic squad not operating at full strength.Traffic tickets paid directly at the police station numbered 18,729 and 13,537 caution tickets were issued, an increase of 3,230 when compared with the previous year\u2019s 10,307.In 11 instances, the judges ordered the suspension of drivers\u2019 licenses, the periods of suspension ranging from 1 to 3 months There was a decrease in the number of speeding cases heard change Comanerse Bankp loan and - Sure well buy a new car: Later\u201d cm x 4 in court\u2014947 as compared with 1,814 in 1970.In addition, 830 radar cases were reported and 703 cautions were given for speeding.It was necessary to serve 2,791 summonses in connection with unpaid tickets (3,060) in 1971 and 4,467 warrants (708) were issued re.unpaid tickets and summonses which had been ignored.The parking inspectors issued a totai of 16,820 tickets compared with 14,729 last year\u2014court 10,466 (9,368), cautions 6,354 (5,461)).Of the 878 accidents (890 in 1970), 789 were traffic mishaps, a decrease compared with 802 in Taxicab condition improved Westmount taxis were required to have inspections every two months and one mechanical checkup in 1971.As a result, 130 minor repairs were needed and three cars had permits withheld while they had major repairs.The department noticed a marked improvement in the condition of all vehicles and only seven of 460 driver applications were rejected.1970.Injuries totalled 281 (277), 192 (189) of which were in traffic.Of the 1,447 drivers involved in traffic accidents, 1,251 were nonresidents of Westmount.Unfortunately, five fatalities resulted from traffic accidents during 1971.Thirty-four sudden deaths were investigated during the year and reported to the coroner.All were found to be due to natural causes.Enforcement of the by-law with reference to dogs led to 123 persons being summoned to court for permitting their dogs to run at large.WEREDALE HOUSE (Boys\u2019 Home of Montreal) The Hundredth and First Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Boys\u2019 Home of Montreal will be held at Weredale House, 6 Weredale Park on Tuesday, June 20th, 1972 at 8 P.M.BUSINESS: Reception of Reports, election of Governors for the ensuing year and any other business which may be legally brought betore the meeting.Admission by invitation Weredale House donation receipt.or (Signed) W.W.Allison Honorary Secretary Montreal June 20th, 1972 eas! elevation of new science building ~ TORONTO.experienced staff.Science and French.Distinctive Education For Distinctive Abilities.eA BOYS\u2019 COUNTRY BOARDING SCHOOL 25 MILES NORTH OF ® Small classes, Ontario grades 7-13.e Personal attention by excellent, ® A world-wide student body.| e Excellent facilities especially for | © À rich extra-curricular program including sports for all boys.e Easy access from Toronto International Airport.linto'now:, CANADIAN IMPERIAL For prospectus or information apply to: Dr.J.R.Coulter, Headmaster St.Andrews College Aurora, Ontario, Canada.Phone\u2014 Aurora 416-727-4273 BANK OF COMMERCE More of us do more for you at the Commerce.WESTMOUNT BRANCH: SHERBROOKE & VICTORIA A.OSBORNE, Manager . 33 - The Westmoynt Works .Continued from page seven neuve Station.The first two conduit lines were for the City of Westmount\u2019s immediate and future use and installed via Greene avenue to the intersection of Greene and Dorchester; the third was for Hydro-Quebec\u2019s future use and installed via Greene to the intersection of Greene and Pospect.Another 6-duct, 4-inch- diameter conduit bank was installed for the light department on de Maisonneuve from Clarke to Redfern avenues, a distance of 638 feet.This work also involved making four openings into the three existing manholes.Major sidewalk, curb and gutter repairs during the year were sidewalks, 18,608 square feet; curb, 361 linear feet, and gutter, 655 linear feet.Many renovations Repairs were carried out to Belmont crescent lane in asphalt and concrete.The stone wall at Mount Pleasant and Delavigne road was demolished and rebuilt by a reinforced concrete retaining wall with only the stone facing to be completed.The intersection was widened by taking five feet off the curve.The stone wall at 3757 The Examiner, Thursday, June 15, 1972 Boulevard was demolished and rebuilt; repairs were also carried out to the wall at 21 Edgehill road and a curb and landing reconstructed at Summit steps.Plaster repairs and painting were carried out at the Library as well as painting at the city hall.The mall at Dorchester boulevard in the vicinity east of Bruce avenue was extended by 36 feet.Partitions were extended and painted at the police station.A new catchbasin was constructed in front of 10 Rosemount avenue to provide better drainage.In conjunction with STOP, the collection of newspapers for recycling was initiated.Repairs were carried out to replace the water pipes in the lumber's, ainter's and lacksmith\u2019s shops at the corporations yards.And the traffic island at Forden avenue and Montrose avenue was reconstructed and moved five feet east.The collection of garbage is carried out using six compactor trucks, two one-ton pickups (for hauling trailers) and a complement of 20 refuse collectors Five of the compactor trucks are used for twice-weekly collection throughout the city, and one equipped with hydraulic lift is used for a daily pickup from certain apartment and commercial buildings.In addition to the garbage collected, commercial waste, if delivered by business establishments, is disposed of at the city CAMPING CHIEF: The Quebec Camping Association, English section, recently elected Zave Etinger, MSW, president.He is also executive director of Camp B\u2019nai B'rith.incinerator in the corporation # yard free of charge.Some 1,454 (1,613) catchbasins were cleaned and 58 (41) were repaired.Repairs were effected 10 9 (2) manholes.Two (1) drain connections and 15 (9) depressed ramps were installed at the expense of the proprietors; 340 (411) cuts made by public utilities were repaired at the expense of the company concerned.The total area of cuts repaired was 1,075 (1,521) square yards.A total of 2,442 (1,497) tons of hot mix and 178 (102) tons of cold mix asphalt were used in the maintenance of streets, lanes and gutters, Fourteen (68) new traffic signs were installed and 1,130 (1,014) were maintained.Painting of center lines, crosswalks, curbing and other traffic markings was carried out.Approximately 44,220 (44,735) square feet of City sidewalks were rebuilt under normal maintenance.Burglary try Westmount Police last week are investigating an attempted breaking and entry at the rear of 4002 St.Catherine street.Police were notified Tuesday of damage at the rear of the building but have not yet determined what, if anything, was taken.Liberals\u201d nominate June 19 The Westmount Liberal Association is to hold its convention to choose its candidate in the next general election on Monday, June 19, at 8 pm in Victoria Hall.Hon.C.M.Drury, sitting member for Westmount and president of the Treasury Board, s announced his intention to seek the nomination for another term.The guest speaker will be Hon.Jean Chretien, minister of Indian affairs and northern development.A panel consisting of Mme Jeanne Sauve, well known French-language journalist, and Rod Blaker, radio editorialist and the nominated Liberal candidate in Lachine, will lead off the uestion-and-answer session with e two cabinet ministers.All citizens of the federal riding of Westmount are invited to attend and participate in the exchanges with Mr.Drury and Mr.Chretien.SUMMER CAMPS camp daily instruction in sailing, 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 Montreai.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect § waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each 3 {of seven different age groups.3 nominingue (oronounced: Nomesisriang) The program offers a wide choice and includes tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, rif ery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval, Que.Phone 631-1501 (Evenings: 697-3620) Accredited Member Quebec Camping Association FRANCES Teacher PIANO TUITION GOLTMAN Pianiste Lic.Mus.First Medalist \u2014 McGill University -Columnist Talent Developed Phone 484-6424 5506 Notre Dame de Grace Ave.Critic ALL GRADES §55 Sherbrooke St.W.RECITALS OF THE PUPILS OF KARL STEINER 1st Recital - Advanced Pupils Monday, June 19th - 8:00 pm 2nd Recital - Tuesday, June 20th - 8:00 pm Auditorium of the Strathcona Music Building McGill Faculty of Music ¢ and EDUCATION 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.MORNING AND AFTERNOON CLASSES 3or 5 Days per week 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 SUMMER SCHOOL ® Maths © English ® Physics ® French ® Chemistry ® Reading and others Day & Evening PREP SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL SPECIALISTS 4240 Girovard Ave.489-7287 JE Driving ad A FER EE.387-1317 weeks - $225.00.FOR BOYS 6 - Lac Archambault, St.Donat, Que.71st SEASON.Fully equipped experienced staff.Registered nurses with doctor on call.Unequalled site; instruction in land sports; shooting, archery, canoeing, sailing, swimming and water skiing, canoe trips and Camp Craft.Limited Reservations July 28th only: 2 weeks - Directer C.Barrett Powter, B.A.Folder on request N.B.Powter, 234 St.Anne St., St.Anne de Bellevue Tel.453-5745 or 697-1201 An Accredited Camp of the Quechee Camping Association 16 YEARS INC.$155.00; 3 classes, THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 THE BOULEVARD, MONTREAL, 218 Junior Day school for boys and girls.Small awareness of Emphasis on French from the beginning.Parents interested in pre-kindergarden, kindergarden and 6 year old group will be welcome at the school on Thursday June 22nd between 10 and 12 am.For Further information call The Principal: MISS McCONNON, B.A.individual needs.935-5966 Ty © 935-1101 One of Montreal island\u2019s unique community - services, Tel-Aide Money use and venue Fair worry Faced with difficulties over where it will be held and who it will be raising money for, the September Fair organizing committee is going ahead with plans for the third annual day of family entertainment.It is slated to be held Sept.16 from 3:30 to 11:30 pm and will be planned for the Westmount artificial ice rink.Ata general meeting of the fair committee held in Victoria Hall Monday evening, Chairman Al Fisher reported that due to work being done this summer to enclose the ice rink it may be unavailable for the fair on the date desired.Tenders for the project are to be opened today and until the contract is made it is unknown when the work will start and how long it will take.The city informed the fair committee it will reserve Sept.13 to 17 for the fair but cannot yet guarantee that the rink will be available.May use armory Alternate plans are being made to use the Royal Montreal Regiment armory, beside the rink, but it was agreed at Monday's meeting that planning should go ahead assuming the rink was available.The other major problem to surface at the meeting Monday evening was the fact that the 4424 youth centre, which along with the senior citizens of Westmount was to be the recipient of proceeds of the fair, no longer is in operation due to lack of funds.Grant Clark, co-ordinator of the centre at 4424 St.Catherine street west, was at Monday's meeting and reported that he and an independent group of youth were planning on taking the centre elsewhere in Westmount once funds were found.The hope of further financing for the centre from 4424 Inc.was dim, he said, as they had concentrated their efforts only on keeping the clinic portion of the building in operation.The September Fair committee \" gave its support to the new youth centre but realized that if it were no longer part of 4424 in September then the proceeds pledged to \u2018\u20184424\u2019\u2019 may not go to the new centre.Must be specific To correct this, Al Fisher proposed that the fair say its proceeds were going to \u2018\u2018community services.\u201d This was rejected as being too general and a committee member pointed out that the Quebec Lotteries Board would require more specific information before allowing the printing of raffle tickets for the air.The committee agreed, after protracted debate, to state that the funds would go to \u201cyouth groups and senior citizens,\u201d and it was also decided to invite the board of 4424 Inc.to explain their position regarding the future of the youth centre aspect of their operations.It was also decided at the meeting that the next general meeting of the committee and all those interested in the fair will be held June 28.+ \\ Vo Era located in Westmount, was visited Monday afternoon by Hon.C.M.Drury, Westmount\u2019s The facilities have been made possible through a federal local initiatives grant and quality of life grant that will last until the end of September.Tel-Aide is a distress centre like many that have been set up in other countries.It offers an anonymous telephone befriending service to anyone who calls with any sort of problem and can offer referral information or simply a friendly voice of someone who will listen.The organization resulted from a community effort of French, English, Catholics, Protestants and Jews who saw a need for this type of service in the community.From their activity to date it is evident the need is there.37,385 calls in year In its first year of operation, from February 1971, Tel-Aide answered 37,385 calls and is now handling about 150 a day.The phones are answered by volunteers from all walks of life who have gone through extensive tests and a six-week (raining period to learn how to listen without preaching and to be problem listeners, not problem solvers.The centre has about 250 volunteers working different shifts and usually has four on at a time to answer calls in both French and English.This VW is on lawn after collision A collision between a taxi and a car at Cote St.Antoine road and Claremont avenue Friday morning caused almost $500 damage to each vehicle.Jacques Galipeau, 47, of Montreal was driving a 1968 Volkswagen south on Claremont when he collided with a 1971 Dodge taxi driven by Leon Ciurley, 44, of Chomedy.The Volkswagen was spun around in the accident, hit a tree and came to a stop on the lawn of 594 Claremont.There were no injuries.Westmount-based [RE TE bilingual aspect of the centre makes it unique.The major reason for most calls is loneliness.Last month the centre handled 1,372 English calls of which 463 were from lonely people simply wanting to talk.Other calls included 231 for depression and mental illness, 192 for general information and 14 for suicide threats or attempts.Caller talks it out In the case of suicide calls, the telephone volunteers let the caller tell his problems and by allowing them to do so it is hoped they will be dissuaded from taking their lives.If a suicide attempt has been made and the caller asks for medical help the call is traced and help sent.Tel-Aide workers are voluntary but it still has expenses to meet and appeals to the public to help finance the project.Their address (actual location confidential) is Box 437, Westmount 215.And most important, their phone number for any type of problem for anyone in need is 935- 1101.Tel-Aide rec The Westmount Examiner,\u201d \u2018Thursday, June 15, 1972 \u201839 elves visit from Drury ART ROUVEARU ART DECO GALLERY 9040 GRAPHICS, EPHEMERA, OBJETS 353 PRINCE ALBERT AVE, WESTMOUNT, MONTREAL (514) 484.0807 NOW PRESENTING \u201cVictorian Advertising\u2018 Coming in August: A review of the Gallery\u2019s tirst six months, including a wide range of graphics from 1890 to 1940.Always interested in buying unique objets from the recent past.Also Framing of your graphics, prints, etc.NEW KWONG CHOW RESTAURANT SPECIAL Enjoy our variety of the FINEST CHINESE dishes in Chinatown.1095 CLARKE ST.861-6663 * > MANDARIN DINNER MONTREAL The Sensuous Man\u2026 Ge Sensuous Woman .The\u201cSensuous Gouple\u2026 Are\u201cInvited To\u201cVisit The Worlds = = N MN = \\ 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